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New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
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Mails.
ATTENTION. MEMS and s. takes YOU
70 all principal European poTts-London
Liverpool Glasgow. HUI, also cheap trip 10
south Africa. also free transp sportati0n pro
cured. Shipping Offices. = clinton 81. OF I3
Weet-st.. New York
ATT ElNTICNt-N wanted heap trip 20
Europe England. =. 81. Germany. $40.
Africa. So. also free trausporta tfOn pro
cured. return passage. ATLANTIC SHIP
PING; OFFICE - lst-st.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
Ocean Steamers.
N@RTM GERENAM llOWDa


FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-BR BREMEN. =,
Kaiser. Feb 1:30 2. NJ June Il, 10 A Al
Kronprinz Mar. 5, p. NJ. kaiserin June q 10 A Al
Kaiser 4. NJ. KrOnprlnz. July l. noon
kronprinz. Apr $. A. NJ Kaiser. July 10 10 A "a "a
Kaiser. Apr % 10 NJ. Kaserin. July % 10 A NJ
Kronprinz. May a. VI. Kronprinz. July % noon
Kaiser. May 20 A. kaiser Aug. II. 10 A NJ
Kronprinz B. p. NJ Kaserin. Al 10. 10 A NJ
From Pier 81 North River. Gansevoort St =,
s. s kRONPRINZ WM VIII sail MARCH =, at J +. NJ
from Pier O Bath STREET. North River.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Cherbourg- Southampton alternately. and Bremen. .
Fried. der L. noon Bremen June 10 10 A NJ
CT kurf ST May ]. 10 A NJ Frd. der GrJun 20 10 A. A.
f'hein May 10 VI. Koen. Luse..Iuly 10 A NJ
Bremen. May - A NJ. Gr July 10, 10 A NJ
I,rd der CIR May An Barbar July Il. 10 A NJ
Neckar.. May 90 10 A VI. Bremen July - noon
CIR. KurF > \. Frd July 81, l p NJ.
Harbar'ss June -. A. Luise Aug :. p NJ
From Bremen Piers. HOb0ken, y. 7.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENOA. .
'Kaiserin Feb a. 10 A NJ. 70, F NJ
Lain. Mar VI. Hohenz' "A pr 26 10 A NJ.
IrsVe Mar p VI. %Kaserin. May ; noon
Aller. Mar. 10 10 NJ. MAY 10. 10 A. N
Hohenz Mar. p. VI. Trave. May II. = NJ
-kaiseTin Mar. %. 10 A NJ Aer. MAY "a 10 A. n
Lain Apr = F. NJ. Hohenz' Nav 81. II A. NJ
1rave Apr - 10 A NJ. Lain. June "a noon
From Pier "a. Fl. of Amlty St. Brooklyn.
'From Bremen Piers Hoh0ken. y. ).
oELRICHS & co, NO. BROADWAY. \ Y
Louis H. Meyer. ~ South Third St, Phila
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse will sail at
30 T. NJ. instead Of 10 y. Nj. owing to the
inclement weather.
OELRICHS & CO.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
FOR SALE.

TWO eEALsKIN SACKS. sizes IS and -:
new; prices very rsssonaole- SA*
BERNSTEIN. 27l West l25.h-sS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
BOOKS.
SLAUGHTER BOOK SALE.

S23 BROADWAY, NEAR 12TH-ST.
Everybody IA New-YOrk and Tor htty
miles around lIn ws Lowering. His store Is
the headquarters for book lovers and DOCK
buyers. Special prices for books tnat can
not be obtained elsewhere. All KINDS OF
books tC suit all tastes and all pocket
books Historical books. Biographical. re
lgious. scientific, books OF travel DOORS
OF fiction, books for children, poetry. etc,
etc. Anything you want and pos'tiVeIy a{
the lowest possible prices in the Ihlte"
states. Encyclopedias on sale for sohE
Appleton's, ChambeTs's, Britannica an"
Peoples. Books and libraries purchased
LOWERING. S23 BROADWAY. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
MACHINERY.

15s WEST l4TH-S -ST.-Heated rooms; run
ming water not and cold; 50 to So weekly
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Female.
tPECIAL All. 40 JNE1pLOYED.
,i iy%Tds; !: times ------IS cent.
COMPANION. &c.-InteIiseut. agreeable
woman would give part time for comfort
able conditions out Of town. companion.
correspondence. ChIpcrone young person.
arr work t0-tTIrrlau. st~. QUALIFIED.
Box 81. Trihu0" Branch once 157 East
i-F'H.-
COMPANION. 6c.-L7dy as companion -
secretary accustomed TO travelling. can
assist as nurse ur maid. best ~ references.
Address $. s., - West 52ist.
COMPANION or uouSEKHBPER -Ry a
Young. refined. experienced. willing
American woman. 10 % dclsaf" lady. city
references. Call or address si7 central
GpNTENF.-S -i', educated youus woman
for small hid. Apply ty l"-f@- or -+lI =
T. vs.. 1f' West ,,2i -
GoNERNESS North German .n family
- sg.lS "4'e.1, l& ,Pets@ G.rnsn ,,, EnsiSn
lent reference. ENTERIFN. F,r. RSS =.
runuu- .n.owa 'th'". L2'2 Bt''JVav.
HEALTHFUL gymnastics. facial and scalp
treatment given 'eH's Hni children al
NJ cir residences. swedish ua-~vuSe. doctors
references. Address IN Nl'ERiFs<' 'FIl. Box
-. rl.hUn" Uptown once. ~ Broadway.
LADY. rr-idt1r ia New York, offers ser
vices 90 those out Of town as shopper 10
rHEaG, servants. investigate references look
t.r 'g7rd, homes, apartments. secure the
efr~ tickets, thaQcToue Young ladies' matt
noe parties. etc; highest references. EsX-
PEi;IEN'E FOX -, Tribune Uptown OF
foe. L212 Hroaawsy-
STENOGRAPHt;K and TYPEWRITER -
by beginner. :, NJ. PIPER. 15G West
49ta-St
VISITING TEACHER Private lessons In
English literature, rhetoric. grammar.
mathematics. by former high school teach
ei, best city reference. Mrs. NIE, 40
West S5th.st.
ADVERTIS EMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fec. NO. I 80 Broadway. "a door north OF
3lst ST., until o'clock p. m: advertise
mruts received at the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until o'clock
=. IN, viz. 2,4 shave, 6. O. cor .r{l-st.
l55 Gth-avr-. coz. 18th st. l43 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st; 1O6 West 42d-st
near 6th ave. ~ East 1+th-st, - West
42d-st, between Tth and Sth aves: a63
West l2jth-st- lj9 East 18th St. I.33S 3D.
ave, between 10th and nth SITS. .Oa6 Sd
ave, near 6lst-st., l.1OS 1st-ave.. near
s3th-st., l5I East l25th st. T56 fremont
ave; d5o 3i-ave-, near 4lst-st 554 3d-aye
2Iu Blcecker-st. 325 Bleecker-st BrookIyn
y N--2t6c ourt-st-. 2l5 Smith-st- Newark
y. j.-I94 Broadst. And al all A. ID. T.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

AT REDUCED PRICES.-oOo secondhand
wood and IRON working machines; FULLY
Guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO h. EDDY s9s Aad!son-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
HOTEL DENNIS.

Beautifully situated directly facing the Large
sun Parlors a md II hall each sleeping floor over
looking the New private baths containing hot and
cold and fresh water All Golf privileges Booker
mailed. WALTER J. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER -
by beginner. :. NJ. PIPER i5G West
4gta-~t
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

VISITING TEACH F1R. Private lessons In
English literature, rhetoric. grammar.
mathematics. oy former high school teach
on, best city reference. Mrs. NYE, i7O
West S5th.,t
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
ADVERTISEMENTS ara subscriptions f

ADV EETISEAIs9NT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received ~ their Uptown o.
nee No l2i& Broadway. "a door north q
"lSt-St-, until Q o'clock ?. m. adverIlss-
meuts received at The following branch n
hces at regular office rates until ; 0 clocE
o. M viz 9Jt Sth-ave.. s. 2. cor 231-st;
Is, shave. ,or. 12th-St- I4S Columbus
ave. near West 6Gfh-st-. 100 West s2d-st
near 18th ave 81 East 1+Jh-s-.- - West
sd st. between 7tl and Sth sves. 2sS
West 125th-SJ.: I59 East 4Trh-sr I IS b.
ave. between 76th and 18th Sts- i02S Cd
ave near tl~t-=t.- Z 70S lsr-ave nes-
s3th-st- lJI East i25th-st. 15S TrsmonF-
ave, 61H 81 ave. 1-ar 41st-St-. 554 Si-svs.
10 Blee'ker- 81. 80 FlNscker-st BrookIvr.
y N--2l6 Court ST. rs Srnit h-s- NsVarS
y I-5e4 Rrcsd-sr And A. all A n :
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

THE LAmoNTB. . South Ohio Ave, Atlantic city
J. \. }. Steam heat: excellent table beach; So
weekly.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

THE GLENDALE,
j St James Place and the Beach, Atlantic City n. ].
High class hotel. Elevator: steam heat,
table. Moderate rates. Bookst.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

GARDENERS German. small family;
life experience In culture Of flowers
fruits, vegetable. and general care OF cOun-
try place. can manage farm anu live stock
n required. j. {. BICkEL, Box lS5.
Princeton, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

LADY. ru-idtlE ia New York offers ser
Vices 90 those out Of town as shopper. TO
engage servants. investigate references look
fHr board. homes. apartments secure the
etrr tickets, thalcToue Young ladies' matt
noe parties. etc; highest references. E;X-
PEt;IEN'E, FOX 20, Tribune Uptown Of
foe. 80 ErraIWsy-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

GARDENER. herman. married no fam
Ily: full charge Of gentleman = place.
greenhouses etc: Z years highest refer
euce frcm last employer. GARDENER -
Cottage Place. YOnkers
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

DAYS WORK.-Wor14- ~ - 7-1r ~ ~.
day. take washing home. can Do waiting.
.na inoerWcrS. good reference. MOOR
MAO X. 81 ES4st ---r-s-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

FARMER FORE;MAN.-By a married Ger
man age 10. no children, thoroughly un-
derstands farm and garden work, on gentle
mans place. JOHN BROEC ELMAN kia-
mesha. sullivan County. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

4, ACHMAN.-Colorsd. young, understa u.!s
care nne horses, etc personal references.
city or country. CalI or actress ~ HerSi-
mer Place. near NOstrdld ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

HOJ- SEN EF.PER. 6r-sv r44rs4 sxrs-.-
@rcei woman. a. hCussEsar=r or useful
companion. or voul1 care for si-s -7~-
'stle-rent m elderly lady. highest reference
Address l.. Box =. Tribune lf7cs.
BLOT -;H t-EpER or COMPANION oN-Bv =
l4lE. rIpah.- Address r T.. T -qs
Er al -t.- Newark y. T.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
0earbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers
etc. Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNc-FTTLTON. 2S Union square
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

TTNIEE RUNNYETDE.
! Park Place Beach: entirely new: open all the
year. elevator; heat; Sun Paror: private ba tbs
is-h seas--
Mrs. / McILWAIN
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Pitchers Look Good.
EVENT OF WEEK.
McGraw's Going Leaves Orioles in a
State of Chaos.

In the line Of sensations Johnny Nc
Craw's desertion Of the American
League was the event of the week. His
going leaves conditions in Baltimore in
a state of chaos. The management OF
the Birds is somewhat ratified, and it
would not surprise the fans to see one
or two of the present ilock of Birds
dropped for younger and more willing
men, as well as for players whose mon
ey demand is not SO high.
Much has been said pro and con of
Macs jump, but those who know the
little ex-Oriole are willing to bet that
he is wise to his business.
He has always had an eye to what
would benefit him, and his going to
New York. it is safe to say, will mean
much for McGraw and the Giants With
unlimited means back of him and the
friendship of Andy Freedman, there's
no telling what he may do next season
One thing is certain, Mac is going to
put 4 good team in the field. If the
ball-playing quality is there he is go
ing to bring il out or learn why. It's
chance OF lifetime and no one knows
It better than the former director-ge
eral OF affairs in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
WASHINGTON MEN
In Big GOLF TOURNEY
Harlan Brothers Entered for
Amateur Championship.
Play Begins Tomorrow on the Links of
the Glenview Golf Club at Chicago
Close Sport Promised.

With the close of the entries for the
United States Golf Associations anna
teur championship, which will be decid-
ed on the links of the Glenview Golf
Club at Chicago beginning tomorrow,
preparations for the fixture were brought
nearer to an end when the executive
committee of the organization announc-
ed and made public the pairings for the
event
According to the newly adopted rule.
the pairs will drive off six minutes
apart, and play In the qualification
round will begin at s o'clock tomorrow
morning. The honor to tee off first has
fallen to N R. Roberts. of the Spring
field (Mass) Golf Club, and Allen Heb
bard. of the Milwaukee Country Club
an even split for the East and West.
The entrants from this city have been
paired with fairly strong players, and
should qualify on their first days work
and go into the second round.
Harlan in It.
DR.. L. Lee Harlan. of the Columbia
Golf Club. will start off at 11:12 O'Clock
with l.. Tilghman Boyd. of the Milwau-
kee Country Club. and should win out
easily If he plays up to the game he
put up here all the season.
DR.. Walter s. Harlan. also OF the Co.
lumbia Club. will have as a driving mate
William A. Pillsbury, of the Onwentsta
Club. They start at lis p. m. Mr.
John C. Davidson, another Columbia
man. should win from Henry E. Dan
iels. Midlothian Golf Club
Mr. F. Oden Fortsnann, of Chevy
Chase Club. will have a more difficult
task. as he is paired with W. c. Car
negie, the crack of the klleshany Coun-
try Club. who played so brilliantly here
in the Chevy Chase Club spring tourney.
John Reid. ir.. St. Andrews Club. vino
made such splendid showing here IN
the same tourney, is likely to be heard
from. He is paired with Stuart e.
stickney, of the st. Louis Country Club
Early Morning Start.
Young Holablrd. of Glenview. starts
en- the oven hour-10 O'Clock with
Reinhart, of the Baltusroi Golf Clnh.
who defeated Travis a week or so ago
at time when the champion was
somewhat off his game. A. G. Lockwood.
the crack amateur. has Walter Fair
h2nks. of Denver. as a partner, 1890
a. m. being his starting time. W. /.
Rowland, jr.. and Thomas Taylor. jr..
two of the promising Chicago young-
sters, are booked for the same passage.
rr'-g out Mt HIS y NJ
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
BICYCLE CIRCUIT DATES.
Championship Events Will Be Decided
at Atlantic City Meet.

The following official bulletin has been
issued from the office OF the n. C. y.
board of control, New York city. The
Grand Circuit, on which. by a system OF
point scoring will be decided the pro-
fessional short t-dstance championship
of America. will be concluded on or
about September Is.
Following are the July dates: July
16, New Haven. Conn; July 16, Prnvi-
dence, r. l.; July 10, Atlantic City, y.
j.; July q, Pittsburg; July rs, Washing
ton. d. c.; July "a. Baltimore: July
26, yailsburg, n. j.; July 80, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
At the Atlantic City meet, July 10,
the one-mile championship of America
win be decided, with the point scoring
double. This will be the closing day
of the annual L. A. ". gathering. All
the leading sprinters, including Cham
pion Frank l.. Kramer. have entered
for the entire circuit. which promises
to excel in interest and keen corlpeti-
tion the successful line OF meets of a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
KELLEY NOT TO LEAVE.
But Says He Might Go to Cincinnati If
Offered Enough.

BALTIMORE, July f3.-Manager Joe
Kelley, OF the Baltimore Baseball Club,
was asked last night If he had been
advised OF a suspension. He said he
had not. and did not believe he would
be suspended. When asked If he in
tended to go to Cincinnati he said:
Il have no intention of doing so. II
is true that an emissary from John T.
Brush approached me and asked me
to see Brush. | have not seen or COM
municated with this magnate as yet. l
do not know whether he wants me for
the balance of this season or for next
year | was not advised on that point.
Il am n stockhodcr in the Baltimore
club and would not leave here unless I
was offered big inducements. could
not leave Baltimore, even though | got
big inducements, without the consent Of
the ether stockholders. and as my
father law. Mr.. Mahon, Is the biggest
stockholder. you can see how l stand.
Il think the stories published In some
of our Baltimore papers have been u
cause of decentralization among our
players. Baseball men play for the
money they get. Our club pays what 1t
promises to pay, and that is our strong
point. We do not ask our men to
wait, whether we are winning or losing
money.
We stockholders have not got any
mercy on our stock as yet. and we may
net set any, but VIC believe we will.
President Mahon is at Rehoboth Beach,
and II he was home | would have no
proposition to put to him in SO far as
my going to Cincinnati is concerned. as
have had no specific offer from Brush.
crly an irritation to meet him and talk
business.
"McGraw was wise, and think he did
well.'
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
DelehantY Still Leads.

Delehanty is still the best hitter on
the local team. SO far, he has made
SO hits out of 231 times at the bat, Civ
ing him an average of 1856. Doyle has
been hitting the ball very well since he
became member of the team, and his
average of 1926 is an excellent one. Ryan
las connected with the ball safely on
"A times out of 267 opportunities, while
Clarke is right or his heels with A
Eits out of l42 times at the bat
The following table will be of inter-
est, as it shows the stick work of the
several members of the Washington
club during the entire season:
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
MARK FOR MISFORTUNE.
Well-Known Sporting Writer Has Had
Many Mishaps.

| Jim Nolan, the sporting writer, was
caught under the debris of the st. James
Hotel at Dallas, Tex, when 1t col
lapsed recently. The dispatches say his
injuries may be fatal. but no one who
knows Jim Nolan Will believe anything
smaller than the Waldorf-Astoria could
hurt him fatally by falling on him, says
the Chicago Tribune
Jim Nolan and tough luck are synony-
nous. What injuries he suffered before
he turned up in Louisville eight years
ago no one knows. He did not tell any
hard-luck stories when ho came to
| town. and perhaps that was the begin
ming of his hard-luck career.
Nolan secured a position as baseball
writer on one of the Falls City papers.
He attended the opening game of the
season and sat behind the wire screen
that protected the reporters. In the
third inning foul ball passed through
the screen and hit Nolan In the eye.
That incapacitated him for week.
Soon after he returned to work he spied
an old acquaintance out in the left-fie,d
bleachers. He walked around the field
to speak to the man. and just as he
climbed up into the bleachers that sec
ton fell down. Nolan's leg was broken.
No one else was injured. He reported
baseball on crutches for a month or
II ore.
On day Harry Pulliam invited him to
so TO Cincinnati with the club for a
Sunday game. Jim accepted. The train
was derailed up in Indiana. Nolan es-
capped with two broken ribs and severe
scalp wounds. He lay up in hospital
for few days and then started back to
Louisville by boat. The boat hit a pier
OF the southern bridge and sank. Nolan
was picked up 800 yards down the river
by the harbor patrol boat, and after be-
ing pumped out went back to Louisville.
About that time the Louisville papers
began to keep the name Nolan. James,
standing. He got through that winter
with nothing more severe than being
caught in a falling elevator. The first
day OF the next season an electric car
bound for the ball game was struck by
a train at the Twelfth Street Station.
Injured: Nolan. James. He escaped then
until the Spanish American war Then
he enlisted. He was twice wounded at
San Juan Hill. although his company
was then supposed to be outside the
zone of fire. No one else in the COM
pany was hit. Nolan brought back two
bullets.
He reported baseball around Louisville
for another year. then departed. When
Pelee destroyed st. Pierre all NoIan's
friends waited. expecting to hear he had
perished. but by some miscalculation he
missed that chance to be sole sur
viYor.
Nothing mere was heard of Nolan until
the st. James fell. Even now some of
his friends are wondering whether Jim
really was hurt or whether his reputa-
tion for being in all accidents has spread
TO Texas and caused the reporters to put
his name among the list of those injured
without waiting to learn the facts.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Although according to the records
Drill did the best hitting of the Sena-
tors during the past week, his one hit
out of two times at the bat is not nearly
so good as Coughlin's average of 364,
representing hits out of II chances, or
Ryan's hits out OF % chances.
The heavy hitters of the team suffered
falling off In their work during the
week. the result Of the three games
played at Baltimore, as the following
table, giving the batting records of the
different players for the games played
with the Orioles will demonstrate;
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
fielding of the Washington men durinj
the past six games:
Tenn totals.
Doyle's Fine Record.

Doyle is the only Senator who has not
made misplay during the season. and
when the number of chances he has ac-
cepted. forty-eight, is considered, this
is very excellent record for an in
fielder.
Carey stands second In the fielding de-
partment, with six errors charged to him
out of T69 chances. an average OF 800.
Clarke and Delahanty also have fielding
records they may well be proud Of The
catcher has had 1874 chances to error
ize, yet he has fallen down on only six
occasions. while out OF 12e opportunities
Delehanty has made but six errors.
This table shows the work in the field
OF the club up to date:
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Louis. /. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
st. Louis, 10. First base On balls-Ofi
Garvin. /; off Harper. 4. Struck out
BY Garvin. 3; by Harper, g. Hit by
pitcher-By Garvln, Padden. Two base
hits-Green. Friel, Padden. Sacrifice
nits-Davis, Burkett, Anderson. Stolen
bases --Mertes, Mcfarland. Friel, Ander-
SON Sugden. DAILY, Davis. Passed bali
Mcfarland. Double play-Strang. unas-
sisted Davis to DAILY. Time of game
hour and so minutes. Umpire
O'LoIghlin.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Stranger Taken Ill on Street.

George w. Bassett, forty three years
of age. whose home is in Woodbury.,
Conn, was taken suddenly Ill shortly
after II o'clock Yesterday morning, near
the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts
Avenue northwest, and was later re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital in
the First precinct patrol wagon for med
ical treatment. Mr. Bassett. while IN
the city. was stopping temporarily at 319
Missouri Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
'Isben out in third inning for inter

Two-base hit-Mertes. Three base hit
Davis. Hit by pitcher-Sudhoff. Green
First base on balls-Cn Sudhoff, /. First
base on errors-Chicago. /. Left on
bases-Chicago, I; St. Louis, 3. Sacrifice
hits-Groen. Stolen bases-Hemphill,
Mertes, 2; Isbell. 2. Struck out-By
Piatt ). Double plays-Daly to Davis
to Isbell, 2. Time of game hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-O'Loughlin. At
tendance, 1850.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Two-base hits-M. O'Neil, Dahlea.
Three-base hit-Sheckard. Double plays
Farrell and Brashear; Ahern and Ir-
win. Sacrifice hits-Dolan. McCreery.
Stolen bases-Flood, Nichols, W. Dom
oyan.. Left on bases-St. Louis. S: Brook
lyn. 1. Struck out-By. O'Neil. 2: by
Donovan. 5. Bases on balls-Off Dono-
van. 1. Umpire-O'Day. Time-l hour
and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL
R0RL, OF MUNICH, WON
INTERNATIONAL RACE

COLOGNE. July 13.-The international
bicycle race here today was won by
Robl, of Munich. His time was 10 min
utes 4-5 seconds.
Robl also won the hour race, paced
by motor cycles. He covered $500
meters.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Left on bases Chicago, 10; New
York. Z. Three-base hit = Bowerman
Stolen bases-Menefee, Brodie. Double
plays-Dunn, Smith, and Yeager; Lowe
and Tinker. Bases on balls-Off Evans,
2. Struck out-By Rhodes. 4; by Evans,
2. Wild pftch-Evans. Time-2 hours.
Umpire-Cantillon Attendance-10.o0 600,
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Now at Hand.

The season for dinrrhoea and dysentery is nov
and many interested in knowing how
TO get quick relief. There is one remedy that
never fails and is pleasant to take. Read what
Nr. W. l.. story, Of Union. Ain, Bays of it,
lasted about two days, when / got a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoaa
Remedy and cured by two doses of it,"
This remedy is for sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail and all iri.sists
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Allow McGraW'S Pets One
Run in Eighteen
Innings.
BRoDlE TURNS HITTER
Second Contest Keen Struggle-Car-
dinals Win Out From HanIon's SUI
perbas-Hahn Has Hard Luck Against
the Pirates.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Chicago routed
New York in two great games at tho
West Side Ball Park today. The cubs
outbatted. ootlielded. and outpitched the
apparitions from Manhattan.
Chicago won the first game right off
the reel In the opening round by bat
ting out four runs. The second game
was keen. fierce struggle. Both
Rhodes and Evans were In fine form, but
the locals gave better support. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

During the six games with Baltimore
the Senators were outplayed both in the
field and at the bat. as will be seen from
the following tables. the first Of which
shows the batting of the two clubs and
the second the nelding OF the Washing
ton and Baltimore men: