davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July 11-CATTLE-
Receipts 100 head strong TO 1oc. higher; venS
steady. Hogs-Receipts. 1850 head. opened
active; light grades. 5G10c. higher. closing
weak and 5T10c. lower: heavy steady: mixed
Ss1O1s 90: roughs S75o@7.6o: stays. $3.50
$50 Sheep and lamhs-Receipts 600 head
strong: lambs. S6.75M6.So: fair TO good. S570M
$50: fair to common. St5n6t,75: ycarlings
s+75G5 so; wcthers. S4.25@i 80: sheep tons
mixed S3.s5m4: fair to good. S3.G0@3.75; culs
to common So. CSC $50; ewes. $550M4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
1.SSCHnrEG TOBACCO MARKET.

!.vnChbUrg. va. july II. 1902
poca,nts in the Lynchburg warehouses confirm.
,ght although there is an active demand for
tha leaf and prices keep well up.
Quotations as follows:
:,ARiA GRADES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY II, 1902

steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk. nerchan-
disc and passengers; old Il, Doni'n'oh hhe.
steamer Winyah. Simmons. phiiadelphia. Pa.
mcrcha udisc and passengers. CyGa zine
Stanmer Brandon, Rhodes, Aertok, merchan-
disc and passengers. Old nnminion, line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk and
1,mes River landing. merchandise and passen-
csrs Virginia Navigation Company
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY II, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Milano, Hamburg,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

NEW ORLEANS La. July 11.-RoS1N-
Receipts. 10 barrels; exports, % barrels t
Costa Rica.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

EAST LIBERTY. Pa. July u.-r/-TLE-
Stendy: choice. S715MT.50: prime, S6.I507 10:
good $3.50. HoGs-Hrher; prime heavy. $50
mediums. SSMS %; heavy workers. 81 9'mS.
light workers. S7.ooM7o5: PIGS. S7.S5@7.o5:
rouchS $607.6O Sheen-SteGdy; best wethers
S4IOM4.20: culs and common. 81 ,5hMc choice
lambs S5.5oG7: veal calves. S1@T.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
ArANNAu ca July IL.

SAVANNAH, GA. July l1.--TuRPENTISE-
Firm at 45c.: receipts. ISo casks; sales. 4oC
casks: exnortS 3l6 casks. koSln--Firm: re
ceipts. . ga barrels; sales. 4oIo barrels: ey-
rorts 1n.2S2 barrels. Quote: 4, e: c. s1.15;
D. ST 20: f. 81 %: F. $50: 6, Sl.S5: H. S1.7o;
r $3.50: X S2.55; NJ, $500; W G. $50; "
w So. Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

|. c, ONIAIIssloNER's NoTICE-IN THE
LAW AND EQUITY COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND
Allen G.. Collins. Admir-. C. t. a. OF Susan
F. Johnson. deceased. Complainant,
Fannie j Hull and L. NJ Hull her nus
band; Marion L. j. West and L. c.
West, her husband; Matte q. Brom-
ThoS- a Ewers and Myra johnson. an
infant. defendants.
Extract from decree entered June 2. l9ea)
the court doth adjudge,
order and decree that this cause be re-
terred to one of the commissioners of this
court. who is instructed to inquire and
First AN account showing all of the
debts and demands against the estate OF
Susan F. Johnson, deceased, and the or
der of their priorities.
Second. An account of all the personal
estate, of which the said Susan f. John
son died, seized and possessed which came
into or should come into the hands OF
Third AN account of all the transact
tons OF Allen e. Collins. administrator
OF the said estate
estate OF which the said Susan F. John
son died. seized and possessed. who is
entitled thereto. and what portion If any.
is necessary TO be sotd Tor the payment
of debts and legacies.
Fifth What fee shall be allowed coun-
sci for institutins and conducting this
cause
Sixth And said commissioner is d.
rected to report any other matter DEEM
ed pertinent or which any party may re-
ruire him to report.
fE.xtract from decree entered June 6. 1907
the commissioner to whom
this cause is referred under the said de-
cree of June .. 1902. shall give notice OF
the time and place for executing said de-
cree by publication for four successive
weeks in some newspaper published IN
the city of Richmond which publication
shall be equivalent to a personal service
of notice on all parties In interest
Office Of Commissioner Jackson Guy.
Nos So Goddin Hall.
Richmond Va. June -. 1907
TO the Parties to the Above Suit:
I have fixed on MONDAY, the 2sTH
lay OF JULY. 1902. at II o'clock "A. NJ
IS the time and my office aforesaid as the
place. for executing the decree OF which
he foregoing is an extract.
Given under my hand Commissioner
n Chancery OF the Chancery Court OF this
"itv of Richmond. the day and year
aforesaid.
Sol. L. BIoomberg. p. G.: Lewis & Cary.
Allen G.. Collins, Smith. Moncure & Cor
DON D. d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
CHICAGO. Ill.,. Jnly 11.-CATTLE-Re

CHICAGO. ILL. July observation-disclosures
2,5OO head including 1000 head, steady: good
to prime steers SI90MS.G0: poor TO medium
81 5OGi GO: stockers and feeders. S25O015; cows
81 4um5.75: hcifers 81. 5OM6.5O; Gamers. Sl.4oGl
40; bulls. s.. 5O0575: calves, S2.5OM6.75; Tex
as-fed steers Si66.65 HoSs-Receipts to-day
22OG0 head; tomorrow. 10000 head: left over,
5000 head: opened steady. closed l0c. lower
mixed and butchers. S7.3OMS.1O: good to choice
heavy. s7.s5MS25; rough heavy. s7.30M7-.5;
light s7@7.so: bulk of sales. S7.6oGs. Sheep
Receipts 5000 head. stronger; lambs steady
good to choice wethers. So 25Mi: western sheep
So 5o0 $40; native lambs. 81. 5066 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
BALTIMORE STOCK

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, July dashboard Air
Line common, 261s bid; do. preferred, 45A bid.
Seaboard As, $50 MS6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
FOR RENT.
FURNITURE.

SPECIAL MIDwfNTER PRICES Oh
reuphoisterlng and making over Pario
Suites. Couches. Odd Chairs. Hair Mat
tresses. etc. at JURGENS' FURNI
TURE STORE. 1871 E. Broad Street
Address postal or phone to store or fac
tory. 107-9-11-13 N. Eighth Street. ant
our foreman will call on you with new
up-to-date line of samples. No charg
we don't get the workout we usually
do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

CHARLESTON s. c.. July 11.-TURPEN
TINE AND ROSIN-trnchanGed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
CATH MARKETS

NEW YORK. July n.-BEEEES-Recetpts
$3.50 head steers steady, slow for common
and medium grades bulls and COWS strong
Steers, S4.500775; oxen, S5.2o bulls. $500 q
J.4O; cows, $2.l0@51O. Cables quoted live cat.
tie steady at 1S1a@l5c. per pound. dressed
weights: refrigerator beef at 12c. per pound
Exports. 80 cattle, Isl" sheep and 1000 quar-
tiers of beef. Calves-Receipts 40 head, mar.
ket quiet: veals $4.5OM7.25; buttermilks, 81
mixed calves, S4.50 Sheep and lanbs-Re
ceips, lO.575 head; good handy sheep full steady
Tiers slow. Sheep, $2.50C44: few choice to ex-
IRA. S4.121a G4.3O: culls. So lambs, S5.25G6,05
one car ut 81; culls. Si.75. Hogs-Recepts
ITO head, firm for all weights: State hogs, IS:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
Cotton futures opened steady; closed firm

Cotton steady; n,idding. 0Ac.; gross receipts.
ll5 bales; Sales II bales: stock, 14l .OOl hales.
Total to-day-et receipts. 2,9Ss bales; export
to Great Britain. 1000 bales; to France: I.4S7
bales; to the O -t'"ant 2,7Ot bales; stock, 2So,-
$50 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
OPENING PRICES
WERE BEST OF DAY
Striking Advances Unaval'ing to
Sustain Gepera| Market.
SLOW BUT STEADY sAGGING
Most Stocks Closed Below Thursday
Nights Level, and Declines in Some
Issues Were Quite Substantial.
Market Closed Easy.
SLOW BUT STEADY SAGGING
lRr Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK, July l.-Opening prices
this morning were at the highest of the
day. There were striking advances after
wards, notably in Rock Island and Mis-
souri, Pacific. but these proved unavaing
to sustain the general market when
sagged slowly but steadily throughout
the rest OF the session The majority of
stocks closed lower than last n4SIlt and
declines Were substantial in sucn stocks
as New DIRK Central Chesapeake and
OHIO, Chicago and Northwestern and
others which have recently been promi-
nent IN the rise. The squirt at the OPEN
ing was due especially to announcement.
felt owing to the Government monthly
crop report especially in respect TO corn,
which had a stimula ting effect on the
demand Tor grain-carrying ROADS. Hut
1t became plain at once that the nnEine
was conspicuous only in Missouri PACING
and Rock Island.
Chicago and the other Pacifics did not
move more than a fraction at any n1ne-
The perspective Of to-merro" nanh
statement was a counteractng influence
to the crop report Heavy movement OF
the currency to the interior creates a
balance against New I ork OF only q niue
over a million dollars, but the subj reaS5-
ury balances promise TO bring the decline
In the cash reserves up to nearly tNe mil
lion. The report of June exports OF the
domestic products explains the continued
scarcity of foreign exchange bills. which,
together with the continued selling here
of stocks for London account, necessitates
the large borrowing from foreign lenders.
Total exports of domestic products for
June have fallen off 5000 900 from the
previous month, and 5.759 $50 from June
of last year. In fact. il is necessary to go
back to July of 1898 to find a month in
which the exports of domestic products
has been as low the past month, $40
Coz. 49,. All the items except mineral oils.
show decreases. but the cutting in half
Of the breadstuffs exports show clearly
where the PRINCIPAL shortage IS.
Tho market closed easy. Bonds were
quite dull and irregular. Total sales. par
value S1.973eo0. United States bonds were
unchanged on the last call.
The total sales OF stocks Tor the day
were $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND ExcHANGE-Money on cali
closed steady at 3@3a. per cent; last loan 333
per cent: prime mercantile paper. 4isM5 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady nj S4SI34 a
ISIS for demand and 81 s. L n i.S53s for sixty
days: posted rates S4.S6d4.S6i2 and $4SSl26i
+.S9; commercial bills, S4.S4& @4.S5[s. Bar
silver. 53i4; Mexican dollars. 315s Government
bonds, steady: State bonds. inactive; ralroad
bonds, irregular.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Fr,r 81 &C by Messrs SCOTT Il sTnINGFELo
Members New IerL Stock E1chRncs
Open High. Low. Close.
h,sn,,~n I'm sss Gus % %
Paa,,mor- * Ohio ......... lO77s lt77s 1918 c7.
BnltimoTes Ohio ufd...-- sah
FARMS AND MILLS
FOR SALE. RENT AND EXCHANGE
Catalogue free. 500 z. Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
rs 40 ACRES
AT AUCTION.


In execution of a decree Of the Circuit
Court of Henrico entered May 10, 1890
in the suit of '.I.awton VS.. Buck ct ais.
we will sell, by public auction, at Hen
MONDAY, july -. 1912.
Chat being court dayo, at l o'clock p
NJ. that certain tract of woodland, sit
uated in Henrico county, about five miles
from the city of Richmond. on the south
side of the Broad Sue Road and on
the east side of the Ii @e Pen Road
bounded on the south w the land OF
GREY Skipwiths estate. a. on the east
by the property of James ". Sweeney,
ct ais.
bited by the auctioneer. is well WORTHY n
the attention of investors and others IN
terested in desirable real estate
TERMS--One-fourth cash. and the resi-
due at l. and 8 years for notes win
interest added and title retained
80 VIM ELLYSON.
BEy T. CRUMP,
Special Commissioners
hereby certify that the bond required
OF the Special Commissioners as per the
foregoing decree has been duly given.
JOHN e, RROADDUS, Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

WANTED. POSITION BY AN ENPERi
enced young man as clerk IN c!o'n!lis
and dry goods store or general mer-
chandise store or similar employment
best reference Address JAMES, SNACK
Chords Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

CINCINNATI. O.. July 11-FHGs-Active a,
scar 90 Cattle-Strong Mt 81 25d17. Sheer
Steady at sl.25G3,75. Lambs-SteadE at $50
M6.6O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

WANTEp-A LOUNG LADY DESIREs
position as teacher in private famlis
during the coming school term AddreS.
Miss L., Oakridge. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
Office Of Commissioner Jackson Guy.
Nos So Goddtn HALL

JACKSON GUY. Commissioner.
Sol L. BIoomberg. .. G.: Lewis & Cary
Allen G. Collins, Smith. Moncure & Cor
don D. d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

WANTED. POSITION BY A RELIABLE
young man in railroad office, clerk III
postoffice, or any other office work Az
dress w NJ, Shackelfords. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

WANTED. BY a MIDDLE-AGED NAN
a position as salesman in a grocery store
or private Waterman. or respecIaoie
WORK care this office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
SITUATIONS wANrED-fEMALE.

WANTED. BY a MIDDLE-AGED LADY.
a situation as companion or to take
charge of small children; references eX
changed Address Miss ROLfE. OAK
View Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

A YOUNG LADY OF SOME EAPERl
ance desires to teach and take charge
Of Young children next session: qualiti.a-
tions-English, French. Latin. Mathefha |
tics: no Music. Address Miss w. D.
Box 215 Gordonsville. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

WANTED, BY A LADY OF SOME En-
perience, a position to teach IN prlVate
family: Music, English branches dllu
Latin taught; best references. Address
Miss A. b c.. Blackstone. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12

WANTED. BY YOUNG LADY. pos
ton as stenographer. Willing to suhsu-
tute: will work one week free or chatse'
Street. city.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Wild Story About Chi
cago Captain Punctured
by Cold Facts.
HORACE FOGEL IS THE MAN
Former Manager of Freedman's Giants
Has Contract TO Direct the New Team
in Gotham and Has Signed Some Star
Players.

The baseball atmosphere is surcharged
with rumors OF The widest description
nowadays, and it makes the averag ge
follower Of the game actually bewil-
Gered to keep up with the mrid dreams
that the baseball writer's put forth al
most every day under the guisc of real
news
One Of the most absurd bits OF bah
news that has filed space in the Wash
ington papers was printed in two local
papers Friday
The pipe was 10 the effect that Clarke
Griffith was TO be the manager Of the
team the American League is to put IN
New York
This story was printed in the st
Louis Star" as a mere rumor on We'd
nesday; the following day it reached
Pittsburg, where it was handled By the
Chronicle Telegraph as q possibility.
but by he time it landed in the offices
Of two local contemporaries the wild
eyed fake had taken on the appearance
OF an actual fact and was printed with
every Indication OF coming direct from
Clarke Griffith or Ban Johnson. so posi-
tive was the announcement.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS.
VIII Play Bail Tomorrow for Benefit
of Georgetown Hospital.

Georgetown Hospital. which has many
demands upon it. and which it always
seeks TO comply with. finds It necessary
TO enlarge It's building and relies upon
its friends to supply The necessary
funds
One Of the methods adopted 70 do this
is by holding lawn fete, which will
be held on Georgetown University
campus beginning tomorrow and lasting
three days.
One of the big features of tomorrows
program viii be a game of ball be-
tween well-known physicians and law
yers of this city. The game will begin
at o'clock. and IN admission of p cents
Will be charged.
Among the doctors who will play are
Messrs. Magee, Glazebr0ok. Lowe, Nc
Keon. Dunlop Owens. and :. L. Owens.
Starr, NcQuillan. Burbank, Bell, Ed
mcnston, and Ready.
The lawyers team will be taken from
the following named gentlemen: Ca
rusi. Tindell. Brady Reilly. Hume. Ham
ilton. Colbert. Cassin. Sellhausen,
Hoover. sullivan, and Hawken. The
game. which promises to De a good one.
should draw large crowd
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
FAT MEN AND ELKS.
Tomouow's Game at American League
Park Promises to Be Interesting.

One Of the big features OF tomorrow's
program of sports will be the game to
be played at American League Park at
$3.50 o'clock by the teams representing
the Jolly Fat Mens Club. of this city
ANA the Elks. Of Elizabeth y. ].
This is. return game. and the Fat
Men hope to repeat their good work
wren they defeated the Elks on heir
own grounds last month by the score Of
Il TO U~ The Elks have strengthened
their team considerably Stree their de-
feat. and VIII arrive here ;his afternoon
and rest NJ for tomorrow's contest. The
team will be accompanied. by a large
number OF r0aters WHO hope to help
their players 10 win
Manager Muiiin. OF the Fat Mems
Team. has gotten tegother his bes. play
ers. and he pes 10 duplicate has vie
tory Of lass month. The team he viii
put IN the deld Will be about tho same Is
the o9e that played at Elizabeth ana is
considered one OF The trongest here
abcuts i very large number CT tickets
have beon sold. and Il rccord-5reabi1g
crowd is expected.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
ANOTHER EVEN BREAK.
White Sox Take First Bout and Ath-
ietics the Second.
oSpc,ia- to The Washington Times


CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-Although the
White Sox are having their team eff
cheney badly crippled by accident and
sickness. they managed to split even
with the Quakers today
Roy Patterson is laid mp with a car
buncle as big as an egg on the back of
mis- neck D. Green had his finger ex-
aminod by a physician ana found it was
broken. With bit OF adhesive tape,
however, it was fixed so he mauaged to
stay in the game Eddy Mcfarland had
his hand injured. luckily not his throw
ing member. which was carefully ban
daged. and he was able to resume his
place behind the bat. He was unable
TO handle the stick TO advantage. how
ever. taking his time at bat
II was National Union Day. and the
members of that organization, with the
faithful followers of the fortunes of the
champions. filled the stand, until over
S.0c0 were present TO witness the dou-
ble- header The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
EASTERNS VS.. STARS.
Crack Teams VIII Play for the Local
Championship.

Tho Eastern Athletic Club and Rock
Creek Stars win play tomorrow morn
ing at l0;30 o'clock, at American
Leagre Park. and the game promises to
be one Of The hottest contests Of the
Labor Day sporting program. The
Eastern \. c. claims the District cham
pionship. and the Stars will make an
effort to win it in this game
The make up Of the teams viii in
cludc many o. the best players here.
The players and positions are:
EasteTns-Gates and Rapp. catchevs.
ColliEo"er and Waller, pitchers; King.
first base McCauley, second base; Carr.
third base; Nenable. shortstop; Hor
man, left field; Bradley. center field:
Powers right field.
Rock Creek Stars-AIyers and Kidwen
catchers; Dorohuc, pitcher: Mcdonald.
first base; Hughes. second tase; Welch,
;hird base: Atchison. slortstop: Kelly.
left field. Moriarty. center field; Cbisu
tight field
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
COMHISSlON3R} WIN
FROM THG VAR CLERKS
Litter Fail 10 Pull Out After
8 Strong Rally.
Hirg Gai-c1 bis appearance aai Plays
Gcc5 Bail-Dudlcy Shows Team
Gatcc Eow 20 Bat.

The Commissioners ana the War De
rar'-rent teams played an exciting game
et ,at9ral "a Z yesterday. The Com
in!sslcrcsa lead throughout the game
taf IN The I9st irE.ag. their opponents
ju.psej on Ccn:fove-'s delivery and
.aroateaed TO tie the sore. They faiied
10 aaEa seed. however AMI The Com
.a.ssicregs won by. % 90 6.
FaIcher went IN to do tie s;rcng arm
woTk for the Commissioners nad twi-led
an excellent game. lie pitched ror the
FIRST FIVE innings and allowed but one
safe hit Colilaowei. then went in 10
-tviTl. he seemed tired and tossed the
bali up in ar easy fashion.
The War clerks took kindly to his
slow ones ana pounded out fve safe
hits. which were productive OF four
runs.
Given Good Support.
Fu!cher received excellent support.
Colhaower VAS played in the inielI
and also showed up well. Fuller, an out
fielder. looked alter everything that
came down tJVGrC shOrtstop. DougGerty
had charge O. things atcurd second base.
The COMMISSIONERS welded the willow
in dne fashion. and secured fifteen hits
Oh OF Browns delivery.
King hatted better than any member
OF the team. Out OF five times up he
managed 10 get IN tour safe waliops.
Among aAese was long one down IN
center garden. which re-ted the pro-
prietor three bags. and scored Fuller,
who was on third Fuller also got in
swat in the second inning.
Fulchcr get a two-sacker. and Coli
flower. Rapp and Collins did likewise
Brown. who twirled fcr tfe War
CLERKS. was npf properly supported. as
his team mates did not play together.
They made errors galore. and presented
the Comm issioners with several OF their
runs Brown has lots OF speed. DAWSON
played a good game at short and ac-
cepted al, ot his chances without DIN
error. Seitz was fast at second. and
made several difficult stops and catches.
shaw did good work in left and also
got one OF jhe few hits secured by his
team. Dudley was on first and had his
What ne lacked in fielding he made up
in batting lie secured half OF the hits
,-aGc by his nine Out OF four times at
the bat he landed three safe ones The
score
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Standing of the Teams.
SUPERBAS LOSE AGAIN.
Boston Bail Tossers Down Brooklyn's
Eavot:tes.


BOSTON, Aug. SO.-Boston won from
Brooklyn again today in u close game
Timely hitting by locals il the last
hire infirss netfed tAem four runs.
Brooklyn was unable TO score until t!io
sixth, Wien Donovan singled. stole sec
end. and scored on Twins double.
In the ninth the fans were kept en-
edge. Long threw poorly 10 Fenny and
irwin was safe Farrell singled and
Latiner struck cut. Hughes HIT safely.
scoring Irwin. Keeler tried to bunt
safely. but vas thrown OF; at first
through Grominger's great wc-k, Far
rell going 10 third and Hughes % sec
ond on the play Dolan hit a slow
bourdcr 20 Dexter and wss safe at first.
Farreli scoring Tenny threw 10 third
in tine to catch Hughes mapping The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
GIANTS WIN OUT.
Take Close Contest From the Quaker
City Outfit.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. S0.-The
New Yorks won out the game With the
Phiilies today in the ninth inning, when
the locals did some ragged work. This,
in connection with two singles and
hit. counted runs enough to top the
Quakers' score.
One OF the largest crowds of the sea-
son was on hand. 1850 people being
nresenf The score. -
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Bases Gn Lalls-On Fulcher. l. off Col
lihower .. Struck out-By Fulcher, 3;
by Collinower. .; by Brown. T. Three
base hits-KinG. Fuller Two-base hits
-Rapp Collins. Collihower . stolen
bases-Kins Z, Rapp. Collihower >. Beck
EFT. Double Dudley and Seitz. Hit
by pitcher Brown, l. Passed ball
Rapp Balk-Brown. Time Of game
! hour ard % minutes Umpire Venablc.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
PI2TES TRIM REMNANTS.
Take Final Game of Series From the
Champions.

PrTTsBURG. Pa. Aug. So.-Pittsburs
won the final game with Chicago today
in twelve innings on errors by Tinker
and Menefee and two bases on balls.
Wagner was put out OF the game IN
the eleventh for protesting O'Day de-
cision in a double play at second and
home plate. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

An interesting fvoinninG game OF
the Business Mems Club, Of Southwest
Washington, and the Radiords. on the
latters grounds at Second and r Streets
northwest. tesultinS in q victory for the
Business Men by the score Of to 8, The
feature of the game was the playing
of ChappeI. Mt short. and OF Mullen.
at third, fer the winners. Waplc pitched
a good game. For games address Man
aGer NJ Goss.. 124l Four-and-a- hais
Street southwest
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
CINCINNATI EVENS
UP WITH CARDINALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Cares.

Boston, /: Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati, Is; St. Leuis, ,.
Philadelphia. ,; New York, 3.
Chicago, ,; Pittsburg. ,.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
'Batted Tor Mercer in seventh.

Two base Hushos. Three -baze hit
-stahl Home run--Parea; HIT by pitch
er-By Nercsr. l. First base or balls
on Mercer. I. or Hughes, 3 Of Nc
Carthy. !. First base en- DetEci;
!: DostGH =. Left on basos-Dctroil =:
Bcstcn. :. 'acrihce hijs-W. Gleason
nougherty. struck out-By Mercer, ,: hy
Hushcs. !: by .tcCartb-, l. Double PLAY
II Gleason and Ferris Umpire
Oloughlin. Tine Of gamc-1 hour asa -
minutes. At;eHGe-co-2,4g3