davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
y. R.TALCOTT, Receiver.
UARMvULE & POwHATAN RAILROAD

! rIme ahle in ea-cl June I'D. Ias.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
YORK-RIVER LINE WEST y" POM
THE FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH.
l. ! l. II .--L -L..A-L-


LEAVE RICHMOND,
i.0 p. NJ, NO. Do. Baltimore Limited, daily,
except sundays, for West Point, connecting
40 West Point with steamers for Baltimore
and y ork River landings.
2.lJ Z. 81, No. ID daily, except sundays
local express for West Point ard inierme-
diate stations. Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for WalkeriOu and rappahaunOck.
1aD 4. NJ, o. "a, local mixed, leaves daily
except sundays, for West Point and In
termcdiate stations connecting with stage
az Lesior Manor for NalkerlOn and lap
pahanuOck.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1915 A. ~, No. D. daily, from West Point
with connection rom Baltimore, except
io:i5 < NJ, NO. o daily. except sunday and
Monday.
$50 J.. NJ, daily except Sundays, from West
Point and intermediate stations.
Nos. ID and lb VIII make no stops between
richmond and QuInton.
Steamers sail rom West Point $50 PM
daily, except sundays. steamers call az
Gloucester Point and Clay Bank NOnda}-'
Wednesdays and Fridays, aud yorktown
and Almonds Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
saturdays.
g.. W. WESIBURl,
District Passenger Agent,
SD T.. Main Street Richmond, va.
s. n. HARDWlCk,
General Passenger Agent
T.. "A. ACkEkf
General Manager, Washington j. G.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
LIVELY Encounter.

Bacon-Did you ever attend one of
these glove fights?
Egbert-Oh. yes; / went TO one to-
day, with my wife; it was advertised
as a bargain in kids.-Yonkers States
man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
The Poet nj Hnme.

Mr.. Penman-Did you read those
last verses of mine2
Mrs. Penman-No; but If you as
sure me they are to be your last I
will read 'em, even If they make me
sick.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
How II struck Him.

lie (after listening to her playing)-
l should think you would get one of
those attachments to the piano.
She-Why?
anyone can play that" - Detroit
Free Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12

SD A. u. ru A. Mar. Memphis
Train 40. 50 leaves Richmond $40 A. NJ.
daily for Petersburg. Norlina. \. g., aud ali
intermediate points Connection AZ Norliua
with train arriving Henderson 2i0 p. NJ. and
Raleigh $50 T.. IT. daily, and Durham r. N.
daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Richmond Tor Washington.
New York and The East Dally-No. "a al a.5
a. b.. and so. 0i 40 sos l.. 81.
Connections at jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida Fast coast points and Cuba
nd Porto Llc0; at New Orleans Tor all
Joints in Texas, Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHNOND-DALX
Gs5 a. ~, 40. 80 From an points south
$3.50 y. Vt Not and southwest,
3.l =. VI NO. a1 from Noriiua, \. e..
Petersburg and local points.
sLEEPlNG-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. go and si-Florida and Metropolitan
Limited. Pullman Slceping-Cais between
New York and Tampa Nestihuled Coaches
between Now York and Washington and
between Washington, and Jacksonville
Pullman Sleeping Carr idaily) between Jack.
sOnFllle and Tampa. Also through Drawing
Room, SiecpingNars between New York and
Atlanta and Dafe-cars between Hamlet and
Atlanta and between Hamlet and Savannah.
Nos ~ and Uj-,caDOard Fast Nail. Pull
man Drawing Room Buffet sleeping-Cars
between New York aud jacksonville. con-
Meeting 90 Hamlet with S'eepingCar 10 aud
from Atlanta, ln connection with which
through Pullman tickets are sold. Pullman
Parior-Dars between Jacksonville and Tam.
pa. Finest Day Coaches.
w MAY. City Ticket AGENT
T. p SMITH, District Pass Agent,
Phone iul. 1905 East Main Street.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
When lie Was Sick

First Drummer - Are you never
homesick?
Second Drummer-Only when I'm at
hOme.-JudPe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12

Leave Petersburg for points west Of Ches-
ter 500 A. N. Arrive Petersburg from points
west Of Chester Tuesday. Wedneday. Thurs
day and Friday 200 T.. NJ. and on Saturday
and Monday SIS p. NJ.
4. NJ. r. TALCOTT. r. 7. WILSON.
Receiver. Gen. Pass Agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
Isn't il Worth 25C.
To Be Cured Of
Constipation

People who suffer from habua constipation with all its attendant ills
dogged stomach and bowels sluggish liver heartburn Indigestion
and impure blood too believe that the only remedy
purgaves The contrary the Such ars,
the bowels irritating and gripping leave the stomach named enecbe
and the cnpad condition with greater difficulty cure and the
sufferer constantly growing There is laxative that
bowels without pain gripping cnses the stomach sharpns the appetite
stimulates the liver strengthens the nerves. purfes blood its
marvellous tonic properties up the entire system keep healthy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
Her Gentle Hint.

He was moraliz%ng.
"After ALL" he said, imam is weak"
ain union there is strength" she
quoted, coyly.--Chicago Post.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
LaxakoIa Does It

Its remarkable tonic properties reach every ogan-hc liver kidneys
and stomach heart and bnd the your
i'd condition This is the only way absolute permanent
Laxakoa the only medicine for babies purely vegetable and
action gentle speedy and effective. coated tongue simple ver
colds clils and langud feeling it is the ideal medicine
1t tastes good ~ Children IKE 10 and ask jorH
aakoi efficient Of family remedies out the most
economical because combines medicines a No
druggists free sample LAxAKoA
Co ~. Y o. rborns ree.Ch eago
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
TOURNAMENT At NORFOLK.

Norfolk Conn. Aug. 4.-The eighth annual tour
narent Of the Norfolk Tennis Association was be
gun to-day on the courts Of the Eldridge Gym
nasium under the auspices Of the national asso-
cIation. The entries are more numerous than in
previous years thrty-thrse entering to-day.
interest centred on the play for the Brdgeman Cup
which becomes the property Of the player win
ming it three times William X. Gillett Of Pelham
Manor n y and William Perry. Of Wliamstown
Mass both of whom have the cup twice. are
among those entered in the tournament The play
ing to-day was witnessed by n large gallery sum
mary Of first preliminary round.
" K GiIIett. Pelham Manor n Y. defeated H. q.
Holcouhe. Hartford. 6. 6.
oscar Ives. Of wianlsonn Mass. heat Fred Camp.
= . stars Of Bristol. beat H. Buckle,
Go.
u. = RaFden. Of WiIlamstown. the Harvard cham
pion beat s u. Meyer. OF New-York, 60. 6.
Robert l. Roy Now-York last years lDtercol-
egiate champion. by default from F. 6. Taylor or
NJ sargent Of Nea-Haven. heat c. NJ Relyea Of
s. g o'' Ba56sm 5 Of Hartford heat W A. Green Of
Z. 'ssal sarreSt % Of NewHaTen beat T " of
{ A blythe Of staten Island. beat " H. Whitney.
o' 6 i'5'' s cToesb Of Springfield H Green.
F w Cole of Har3sord R williams
r r. smith Of Torrineton, beat R Dorman of New
York Go G-l -, , ,,,- -
Lewis Perry. Of NllliaIns'o"h' hea' f' Mal'I|' W
NeH-York. 6-2. Cd
One contest in the second round was played this
{ = par,bar, beat G. s Ciroesbecl< 10 -. Ga
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
LAWN TENNIS.
NEW SCHEDULE FOR ENGLISH -AlIERI
CAN SINGLES AND DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIPS

After some deliberation Yesterday the interna-
tional lawn tennis committee of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association decided to rear
range the programme of the English American
competitions. The schedule, given out
places the singles matches "Wednesday and
Thursday with the doubles match on Friday.
1t is rumored that this new arrangement Of the
matches pleases both the Englishmen and the
Americans, although it is said to have been made
the suggestion of the latter The Brtons be-
lieved that their men will hold to better form by
playing continuously in the singles. and not break
ing up for the doubles match between the two
days of singles AS for the Americans. the work of
William A. Larned is sorey disappointing. and 1t
is said that he will be In better form by keeping
at the play for the two unbroken days. Then
Dwight F. Davis is reported not being in the
fittest Of trim and extra day of practice is
badly needed by him.
All OF the players of both teams were at the turf
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge.
early in the day for practice. The Engltshmen
took the courts in the morning. and H l.. Doherty,
the champion of All England. played some very
fast tennis against DR.. Joshua PIN. the ex-cham-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

price for a horse OF his calibre. Bluff was beaten
a nose by Vincennes. the property Of John A.
Drake the Western owner, who prohted largely
by the victory of the horse, which at 10 10 l.
Mackey Dwyer not even placed. Waunakee.
cleverly ridden by stable boy named Hender-
knows winning by a length and half at the
long price of 40 TO l, after leading all the way
THE SUMMARIZES
Fret race (sweepstakes. for ages furongs)
Iia 0o'connor7 70 / and 70 J. Maud Come,
IL u Martin. ID to ! and 70 / third. Tine. 12s
J-rnaSed Minerva. Tenagra Gold Cure South Trlno!e
Rerorse Tribes Hill The Rival. Tooth and Port
ROYAL also ran San Nicholas left at the post
Second race Che Cup Steepechase FOR hunters
70 s. pon: Self rejection I66 lAIT. Page, TO and
to 10. third Tine, 5:23 Gypsie also soneTset
fell.
Third race rthe Flash Stakes for tyoyesr-olds I've
and ore-half furIongsf-Judith Campbell l2 l3ulnanl
I to 8. Won; Charles Elvood; l22 CWonderlyl;
and to / third. Time Africander, Tanalus Cup.
Muzio Glendale Sparkle Bsher River Pirate Gimcrack
ard Short Hose also
Uhe Saratoga Handicap, for threeyear-ots
upward: and threes!Kteenths m!lesFr
az Michaesl 70 and 70 :. won Herhe-t us IL.
smith, Z to and :? ! second: Art5oulas ne dynss,'
Carbunc Blues Ethics. RoKane, Nones Lord Pepper and
Reina also ran
furlongs-Wannakee "a Henderson, 20 and Is 10
wor: Planet 1o2 q Martini. y 20 and % l.
GIoriasa. 1O4 IL Smith. and 70 & third
1:Os55- Collier Dr. SAVIOR, kckshaV. Chris
tine A. Mackay D1yer. Sheriff Bill Nevermore Anna
IOalv and Orion also
sixth race ceiling: for three-year-ods and upward
Bluff IL It Burnst. 70 3 q 5 second; Drum
Tnond. (afcFIenry), 20 and ]. third Time.
pine KiIograrn. Ennis Lee King. Frank Mckee. Arak.
Handicapper and JuessNork also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

Clarke started the trouble by hitting safely and
Wagner was sent to first called balls. Brans-
field was hit by a pitched ball. filing the bases.
Ritcheys hit right tailed Clarke and Wagner
The home players made in the second on
three baREer by MCGann and Jones's out at first
With blank in the second Pittsburg started in
again IN the third inning. Clarke made a three
f-7REer to right centre and scored on Beaumonts
fly to Brodie In the fourth three more runs were
tailed UP for the visitors Bransfeld hit safely
10 right and Ritchey sent safe one to left. Con-
hit. filling the bases o'ConDor hit TO
left and Branshed tailed. Phillippe's fly allowed
Ritchey score. Clarke's two hagger to right
sent home Conroy. New-York scored single in the
same inning McGann's hit and steal and Lau-
der's safe drive.
both teams resumed operations upon the poor pitch
ers For Pittsburg. Wagner hit and inme
dately stole second. BreSnahan wild throw
ena bled him reach third. from where he tailed
or Rransnelds Z out. Then the New-YoTk men raj
lied and set the spectators wild Lauder bunted
safely and Smith made a hit Brown bunted and
beat the throw O first filing the bases Hits by
McCraw and McGann and error by Conroy
scored a total OF four runs Tho
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

pion- Then r. T. Doherty went in the court as Dr.
Pins opponent and the pair kept the ball going al
lively rate until noon Dr. PIN showed great i'm
provement over the work Of the previous day. His
hackhand strokes particularly good. and he
niEbIe a squirrel IN covering the court
and getting the hard returns that the Dohertys
sent him. As for the Doherty brothers. their
strokes were superb and they appeared to be In
condition TO 20 on the courts at and play for
the interna tionai challenge cup and the tennis
honors OF the world.
William A. Tarned and Malcolm n. Whitman. the
in the singles, went the courts in the after
Larned good on his hackhand and on
his place shots. but he away off in taking the
ball low bounds from tho ground and all OF
his forehand strokes. The trio OF English experts
sat watching the play in company with Captain
to think that Larned the weak end OF the
American team, and that he would be beaten In
both Of his competitions To Whitman they con-
cede victory in both of MS matches. II is figured
out by them that they viii have a tight squeeze
with Ward and Davis. but that by steadincss they
capture the cup
The lawn tennis committee Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. composed of William r Powers. chair
man; !. Clyde Oswald William H Holden. c. Ken
yon. jr.. and T. ST. John Richards. has had
other stand erected the end OF the field.
to accommodate the crowd that has applied for
invitation tickets. The turf Is being kept in the
best possible condition and in the estimation OF
Captain Collins the manager Of the English team.
IL is prime. and has hemish. This evening
the drawings will made for the matches and the
places Of the in the singles and the doubles
on the haenlng team Of Britshers Will De an
roIrCed 30 change has been made In the playing
time Of the matches. The singles Will begin each
dav at $3.50 p. m. and the doubles al il5 p m
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
&H!5G%Rt52% 5&F1Hg!5b4Rf5% S3 3

led for few strides, and then the daughter of
Esher shot to the front and though Charles
Elwood challenged in the stretch, she simply
played with him. and won. going away, by three
and half lengths Sergeant and the Haggin
colt had ding dong finish for second money.
but Wonderly landed his mount in that position
by head. The time for the five and a half
furlongs was Los Last year the distance
only five furlongs, and w. c. Whitney's Gold
smith won after a game race Good judges
think Judith Campbell good a flly En-
durance by Right was last year. Certainly her
race to-day was high class achievement.
l. E. Widener's Borough the Ballston Cup
Steeplechase after a redhot finish with Self
Protection that brought the deCOrous crowd to
its feet in really uproarious enthusiasm Self
Protection led most of the way, well ridden by
Mr.. Page, and nobody knew which had won
until the numbers had gone up Somerset fell
three jumps from the finish, and gave Mara such
a shaking UP that he had to be carried of the
field.
Hermis won the first race of the meeting, prov
ing too much for Monograph, despite bad
stumble in the homestretCh that, but for Odoms
vigilance might have caused a hard tumble.
Senator MCCarren did not have a good day.
He backed Bluff and MaCkey Dwyer heavily,
the latter closing at L 10 ,, a ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
FINE CONTESTS ASSURED AT THE BEACH
TRACK NEXT WEEk

Entries for the grand circuit meeting at Bngh-
ton Beach next week have closed. and all the
classes have filled we'll
In the $4,000 Bonner Memorial. for PIP trotters.
there are thirteen named; -ACy. Alfred Star. Alice
Carr Belle Kaiser Dan -, Improvidence Leola.
Lady Thisbe. Miss Whitney, Major Delmar, Ruth
NJ. Rhythmic and Silver Sign.
In the Brighton Purse for 2:1o PAGERS. the entries
include Cinch. Casonda. Dandy Chimes. Don Derby.
Daphne Dallas. Dick See. Dandy G.. Locanda.
Nathan Straus Joe Pointer. Roamer Star Pugh.
TerriH s. Terrace Queen. Twinkle. You Bet and
Onoto-
a special purse OF 5000 has been offered for a
race between Dan Patch. Prince Alert and Ana
Conda. two in three heats to be paced on August
Is The match for $4,000 between The Abbot and
Lord Derby is the star attraction Of the week and
Will be Jrotted August T. Both horses are in good
form and Cieers. who viii drive The Abbot. thinks
It will Ia several heats below POS to defeat Lord
DERBY after his showing last Saturday in the $40
90 match Hartford
There will be twenty-oue regular contests in al
during the six days. beginning on Monday next.
when the Bonner Memorial Purse is the feature
The prize list Of $4,000 is the largest given
in week There will also be contests for
amateurs to wagon three afternoons c. 4 G.
Billings VIII ship his entire stable from Cleveland
take part in these
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
De WITT AND DAVIS FAIL.
BEHIND IN THEIR STUDIES AT PRINCETON.


Princeton. y j. Aug { tSpecian.-The announce
ment that Ralph T Davis. captain. and John R
De Witt, tackle the football team, had failed
in their June examinations aroused much interest
here to-day. and has brought forth no little COM
ment The fact that the names Of the students
who within the limits of the rule which places
a student the dropped list withheld when
the reports published last Monday caused
many Princeton adherents feeling Of grave ap-
prehension lest a number of the star athletes were
among the unfOrtuna ties. II is known that several
prominent athletes did fail in the examinations,
and that OF them have been dropped to lower
classes although practically all Of them will Oe
afforded opportunity to show cause for being
caught in the meshes of the committees net. Some
of them will be reinstated, but most of them Will
doubtless be enrolled with the next lower class.
The case Of Captain Davis. and also that of De
serious According q statement
made this morning by the chairman OF the under
graduate athletic committee. neither of these men
will be dropped. When this morning he said
that Davis did not have back conditions before
the June examinations. and II he had he would not
have been permitted play on the baseball team
last spring for De Witt ne also clear OF
conditions. and consequently was eligible to keep
his position the track team 1t was further
officially stated this morning that Davis had not
failed in more than subject in the final ex-
aminationS held last June which at most could
not exceed four hours and he would therefore not
he dropped. 1t requires failure In eight hours
O place student in lower class.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
FIFTH RACE-sening: a. furlonge.
s1xrH RACE-M,le and an eighth
TIPSTERS SHUT OUT.
EXCLUDED FROM THE TRACK WHILE
HORSES ARE BEING WORKED.
rBYTELEGR.PH TO THE TRrB1vl

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. Am index to the tone
upon which racing at Saratoga is TO be conducted
in future is furnished by the manner in which the
professional tipsters have been dealt with. Their
agents have been excluded from the track dur
ing the hours when the horses are being worked.
This move will rejoice the trainers, who have
been complaining of late that every motion of
their horses has been carefully noted by pro-
fessional railbirds that it has become next to i'm
possible TO put through a really good thing at
long odds. in the good old days. Not only
this. but the swarm OF chattering venders
Of racing wires that make the approach OF
every metropolitan track a verita BILE Via Dolo-
rosa has been banished from the confines Of
the Saratoga track. They to be seen in
vastly reduced plumbers Broadway. in the
hotel district, and they assail the racegoer half
way up Cnion-ave., but they get nearer the
track entrance than half a mile
KID Weller the bookmaker, who last week
settled $4,000 Of racetrack debts that had been
standing some time tried TO ioin the layers to-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
HORSE SHOWS.
PRIZE LIST READY FOR SOUTHAMPTON
EXHIBIT
PRIZE

The prize list for the annual horse show at
Southampton Long Island. August 90 and %. is out
There are twenty-three classes. divided into con-
tests for carriage horses, tandems four in hands,
saddle horses ponies, roadsters and jumpers. For
champion honors the carriage horses have con-
tests, and the saddle horses and ponies in harness
one each. Exhibits confined o residents Suf-
folk County. N Y. during this season. and must
be owned and shown by amateurs. Entries close
Thursday. August H. with W. :. Blitz Southamp-
ton Long Island.
The show is held under the auspices of the South
anpton Horse Association Of which the following
are directors; Charles cqQster George c; CLARK.
Robbins George r. Scheffelin T. CiaiIIard Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
KELLEY'S CREW BEATEN.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS CINCINNATI IN SEW
ENTH INNING AT WASHINGTON PARK.

In a finely played and interesting game at Wash
inEton Park yesterday the Brooklyn team defeated
keney's Cincinnati players. Both teams helded
finely. and the hitting about even Each side
tailed a single run in the opening inning and then
it was blanks until the seventh. when the home
PLAYERS rallied and. scoring two runs. won the
game Hughes was effective at trying moments.
Cincinnati was first to the bat. and opened IN with
one run Crawford hit safely and on similar
drive by Seymour. Crawford went TO third \ Wild
throw by Flood permitted Crawford to tally. In
their half of the inning the home players tied the
score Keller hit safely, and scored on DAMIEN $
three haGger. Dahlcu tried to stretch II INTO a
home run and retired at the plate.
Neither side could add to its totals until the
seventh inning. Dahen then led off with two
baggcr. and Farrell reached first an error by
Poole. McCreery hit safely, and Dahlen scored
tailed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
500 TO GET AUTO OUT OF MUD.
NEw-YORKER HAS WET AND COSTLY
EXPERIENCE IN NEw-JERsEY.

Freehold. y J.. Aug tspeciaD-Yesterday willis
Robert Allen Lewis Of Nev-Tork City and a
French uotorrnan their way from this
place TO Asbury Park in SIS 90 automobile they
got caught in d heavy thunderstorm near CoIt's
Neck. The driver lost control Of the machine on
the slippery road and 1t ran into deep brook run
ming parallel with the road. Both men were
drenChed- They sent for help to Freehold and sew
eral men had 70 come 10 the scene with heavy
tackle before the machine was got back onto the
road.
The shower continued uHinterruDtedIy. but Mr.
Lewis kept the men at work by offers OF big
pay. although some Of them worked waist deeD
ihe brook. and lightning struck telegraph pole
only few hundred feet from where they were
working The automobile was finally got back in
the road uninjured and after washing the mud of
Mr.. Lewis was able TO proceed The experiences
him 500 but he considers that he escaped verv
cheaply considering the cost OF the big French ms.
chine.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
THE RECORDS.

If the local players had begun earlier in the game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday to hit the ball In
earnest there might have been a different re-
suit in the game with the piratical crew from
Pittsburg. The league leaders gauged the curves
of McGinnity from the start and held the lead
throughout. The New-York players rallied in the
last two innings, but they began to play too late
Clarke's hitting terrific and McGnnity WINGED
every time the pirate captain came to the bat.
Pittsburg took the lead at the start with two runs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
ST. LOUIS. I. BOSTON. o.

Boston. Aug. 4-St. Louis beat Boston in a seven
inning game, scoring solitary run in the sixth
inning. Brilliant fielding by Carney. who threw
Brashear out at the plate. saved Boston from
worse defeat. Currie had the Boston batters at
his mercy. Rain stopped the game at the end OF
the seventh inning. Score:
R. H. f.
Boston :.-.-.-''.--'..--..--O
st. Louis o O-l ]
Ratteri.s-Eason and Moran: Curris and Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
THIRD PERIOD
EOTRTH PERIOD.
CHESS TOURNAMENTS RESULTS.
P11LsRURY NOW TIED WITH JANowsKI FOR
FIRST PLACE

Hanover Aug I'm the twelfth round Of the IN
ternational chess tournament In this city Pllsoury
beat Levin and is now tied for first place with
Janowski Napier disposed of Poplel. Marshall had
gone down before Wolf and Atkins and Mieses had
drawn their game: Mason created a sensation by
beating the leader Janows. who thus lost his nrst
game while Mason secured his first win Guns
here unset the calculations Of Oland, Gott5chau
made short work Of Suechting. and Tschigortn de-
faatad C,ohn The game between Bardeleben'
and Swiderski was adjourned a second time. again
in an even position The record up to date Is as
follows: