davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
TWO-YEAR-OLDS HANDICAP
Jack Lory, the Favorite, an Easy
Winner at Saratoga.
8fnv Associoted gross. ) 3

4ASsOClOLCA
SARATOGA. N. Aug, lS,-Tho, Al
bany to-day's stake event, a. SIX furlo'n 2 :;
handicap for two-year-olds, was easily
won by Jack Lory,9 ia vorit el IN The PC
ting. BY a length and q half from, G hrysl-
It's. who made the pace. summarles:. }, !.
First rpce-six uTlclAsm ~ e q 70 -
tod. first; Missing Link go TO a second
Montecarlo Is to y. third, Time. IA 80.
Second race steeple cfase, short course
IIark Forward este u, first illuminate MI az
20 to l0), second. Time, a ;l6.
Third race-The a lbnny six furl9ngs--
Jack Lory @ to l0), first; Chrisitis 20 to
u, second; DandeltonS az to third.
Tuorth ,ace-one mile and 3-ls-A frl-
5cander a to 81, first; Grazlal lo q to !,
second; Go Between q to y, third. Time,
2;0l. 81 54 . N
= Fifth racc--one nllle-J Jane IIalys g to
y, first; Garnish as TO i, second !. kick-
shaw g 10 ~ third. ,fime, ;43 40,
Sixth race-six furlongs-Bed ouln (cyen),
first; Glen Echo g II to ~ second; Raj
ment 90 to u, third Time, l:15. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
\ Began Firing at Once.

{1gg3 10y ASSOClateQsPr eSS.) 5i
d CHE FOO, August $3.50 p. M.-Rus-
slams and Chinese who left Port Arthur
last night and arrived here to-day declart
that Lieuterant-Ge General Stoessel In cons.
tmand at Port Arthur, refuses to surren-
der to the Japanese, and that the Rus.
slams began firing again at the time set
for wing to tho apanesc demands.
UT They confirm also previous reports that
there are seven Russian ships in Port AR
thur harbor. in addition to torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers, and aver,
DAYS sga5 Is tl "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
TAKE EVENT.
TO FAVORI'.''jl|.'..E|[:' T.
Morning Star Wins the IS ,oosc
Metropolitan at Brighton
81. Beach. \,
.lBY Assoctated Press. )

Is NE Wy DIRK, Aug. ST he8f sWeat her
was perfect for the fourth g ay ssof ffthe
grand circuit meeting ct Brig ton beach
Morning Star, the fayorite. won g the
stake event, the $500 Metro politan.
Summaries: stS &. Nh
f 2:1S pace. the Metropolitan, purse So
Oc0-Morning Star won In two straight
heats; Angus Pointer second; China
Maid, third, Time. 2:oo
2:l2 pace, purse $500 dash 4 Is Is miles;
,Ecstatic first; Legal ood, econd Roy
b.. third. Time, 2B. vi Y
2:175 trot. purse 5000, dash - q -1e miles
Alexander Campbell, first; Caldwell. sec
iond Leonora, third. Time, 2:20
2:07 trot, purse 5000, dash one mlle-Mc-
Kinley. first; Caspian. second Swift,
2:7 pace, purse SEQ, dash ono mile
Cascade, first; Winfield Stratton, second;
Albert, third, Time, 800. N f5.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19


Rurik, subsequent man oeuvering was
VI exclusively with tho object Of enabling
~ the Rurik to repair her damaEed arud-ss
der. / attracted to myself the enemy.s
MIR n essen " SOM On the
s sa.) AT this ume 1 saw NO wa rships,
one second and the other q third
class cruiser. coming to- join the en-
envy. !, III 4, X 5. !, q
not steer Some nlanoeuYerinE In the
{. front line gave the Rurik5 O. nance OF
going in8 the direction Of the Korean
E Gulf, and at o'clock tho signni wa $ !
hoisted, go east. The Rurik ans s.eo
at full speed. as could be seen from m
the waves from her bows. Hsventually@
the Rossia and the Gromoboi took
northerly course at q distance So y 1or'ty-
Ne two cables. VI! iys
i'.sThe Rurik kept a course appro:x !.
mately southeast at q distance .al1 "a OF
three miles. Isl Slss}, "a Y s3s
.nThe battle continued for two hours
in this manner. We suffered c seI1:,io,
tunnels pierced, which prevented her
z from keeping up good steam. and three Il
OF her boilers We're rendered IS useless ,sN; &
AT $50 the Rurik began to lag pehlno
considerably and a am tu the same
time fighting against the two second
class cruisers which had joined the Z
eneTly's squadron.
..The Rurik soon a forwards bega G1
to get out Of sight ice admiral
4 KaInimura, with four armored 4 cru ls, vi
!. ers. d kept steadfastly engaging US IN
\ such manner as to keep us from assls u
Z ing the Rurik. n 5, II. 8
We continued our efforts to attract the
enemy further north, in the hope ina
the Rurik would manage to dispose Of he her
two compare lively wea ker& opponents and
.t.. A., n ma on
ruddcr, She would be able to reac CHI Yladi-
vostok Independently
Shortly before tenEo clock, the enemy's
fire was the most terrific of the battle,
but our sff fte
the mostly deadly fight which had lasted
tive hours. M KEN
& .HThe Rossia had sustained eleven holes
at her &waterline and the Gromobol had
six The cruisers lost more than half of
their officers. and the losses among the
men totalled 2o per- cent. 2
TT appeared Impossible TO renew the
battle or return TO the Rurik, which was
now thirty miles to the south.
Taking advantage Of the calm, VIC
stopped our engines and quickly COM
menced to repair the breache s in our
vessels. so as to enable us to proceed to
VladiyOstok. I'll
Captain Berlinsky. Of the Rossla, was
killed and several 55of his officers were
wounded. On board the Gromobol. two
We're killed, and other ofll-
GERS were. wounded Both cruisers had
tain Berinsky was buried at sea- @
4 The report concludes by testifying to
the heroism displayed by Gnll the officers
and men, who, It says, seemed to have
been made Of iron, knowing no fear or
fatigue yis
"A personal examination Of the damage
done TO the cruisers by the japanese
dre. Admiral Alexiaff says. In trans
hitting the report convinced him Of the
high courage and self-sacrific.ng efforts
of those who took part In an unequal
battle against the superior force OF the
Japanese. si 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Hawthorne Results.

81 (By Associated !. Press,) I! 3,4li y q,
CHICAGO, August -. = Results atfiS 1Iaw-
First race-six ngs--Norel Il to- y first.
third, Time, 1;l44-5. "a a. I
Second race-Inie and an eighth-Mator
Mansir 70 to p first Celebrate al TO ~, so)l
second, O'Iiagan d3 to y third, Is Time! 4 b6
Third race--mile and seventy ards
Ananiaa III to 81 flrst Hlrch Broom q 10 D
second. Gregor r.. g to- q thlrd, Tine.
Fourth race--six furopgs Tom Shelly r. TO
y first Lady lllison (is to ~ seGond, lord
Iifth rnce--one Fnile--Alnia Dufouy q to 81
first, haywood az to y second, Sweet Tone
"a to D third Time I ;42. & {, ], !.
81 first, Nlaxman teyenl d second. Michael
l3yrncs 20 to y third. Time. i:ol i II .
y Seventh race--fiye furlo pgs tabor y g
y first. Useful I.adyaf12 70. % second a dare
IS 10 s. third. Time, 100 So # g$s4f3;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
THE G.. "a. Il r. ADTOURNS.
Adopts Resolution on the Sub
Jet Of Franchi s
(ByS "A associated Press, "a h


boston August u. .--- 6 cneral Nv ilmon
w iuckinar,a Or this city, was elected
comma nder-in- chief Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic by reclamation at tho
closing session Of the national encarnp-s
ment. today. and Denver. Colorado. was
selected as the place for. the encampmentB
Of 1906 The other ma tonal sof Ulcers elected Z
were: sentor " ICE Commando rim Chief. Ky
John r. King, Washington, p. Il c.; Junlor5
Vice Commander in Chief @ George W.
Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn; Surgeon
General, Or. Warren r. King. Indianapo-#
lis: aplain-in- Chief, Ii Roy. j. II. BrAc-g
ford, Washlngt on. p. 81 G. ias VIZ n Il
-T The principal business to-day was the 4
passage Of resolutions declaring that any
mod icationS or "A the voting franchise
should be along lines Of Intelligence
and fitness, and not along lines Of race
and color" disa pproving OF the admission
of Sons OF Veterans TO secret G. a u r.
meetings. and the aying on the Table \
OF a resolution gardIng the proposed II
ifraternal convention Of the survivors OF +
the Union and Confederate armies, ITO be
held in Washington in 1905.
Mrs. Mary t. Hagar.Sof5 Chicago. was 4
elected national president OF the ladies'
of q. "A. r. All the other branch organs
cations were In session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
And the Giliak Departed.


received here from Admiral Togo saying
that the gunboats Maya and .Amagl,
which were on gunrd dirty. IN the neigh
iborhood Of shampo ingt 40 on AZ. Just u TIL.
discovered the Russian gunboatl Giliak
and another gunboat near shenshen, en-
gagged inN shelling tho japanese land
forces. The Japanese vessels attacked
the enemy, and a. shell from the Amagl
hit the Giliak. The latter retreated hast
lily to Port Arthur. IA, S. M
1T was probably the fifth torpedo boat
destroyer flotila. under St he 81 command
of Captain Mathuoka that sank the Rus
sian: cruiser PalladaS on the night OF Au--s
gust TO-. Captain Nathuoka reports hat
he approached a. cruiser of the Pallada
type, and at a distance OF four hundred
yards, fired IA torpedo. which he saw hit
the cruiser and explod 34 BIZ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Will Send sFleetafor4 Them.

4 SHANGHAI, &, In Oda gira. the
Japanese consul- general has notified the
Tao Tiao, Of Shanghai, 81 that a japanese
fleet is coming to- seize W the q Russian
cruiser. Askold, and the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer CirozoYoi. n a
The ngineer# of the customs de-
spartment reports that tho Russian yes
sells are not seaWorthy. The repairs be-
vol will be completed In about ten days,
1t Is uncertain when the repairs to tho
Askold will be finished. 81 " s}
There is no uneasiness here, although
the situation Is thought to be acute. Tho
foreign cOnsuls are determined to- pres
serve the neutrality ofEthe port. 3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19


Askold led, followed by the cruisers
Novik, Palla1h and DIANA. y
They engaged -four. of tho second class
Japanese cruisers and several torpedo
boats. while there were three cruisers
of the Matsushima type on their n ght
The Russian fire was most effectiyc.
causing an outbreak Of fire on the ar
t.1ored cruiser Asa1na. The Japanese tors
redo boats fires torpedoes at the Askold,
but thew missed and one torpedo boat
was sunk, whcreupon the others With
drew. st5f
There was a hail of shells for twenty
minutes, and the .Askold was badly dam
aged. but the inanoeuvres had succeeds
ed. the japanese circle was broker and
tho Askold steaming twenty knots, es-
capped. The Palada and tliS Diana werb
lost sight Of In tho darkness. &
Il fnEview of tile 8imposslbilty oEgrepniring
the Askold without going into dock, Cap
thin Reitcnstein proceeded for Shanghai.
Captain Reitenstein's report Is long, anu
detailed but barely concerns his own,
vessel It especially conmends the chap,
lain Of the cruiser for hcroically going
to tho uppek deck to give his blessing
to tho officers md crow and the ships
doctor for attending the wounded amid
% hall of shells. a #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Only Block Their Escape

(I3y Associated Press
Z TOXIC, Aug. z. 2 T.. nj. 1t Is not prob
able that Japanese vessels Will enter
Shanghai to seize the Russian warships
there. n i853
Japan always has taken the ground
that Shanghai 4 is an international port
Trained from attacking t Japan relies
on the Chinese government to disarm!
the cruiser Askold and the destroyer
,Grozoyoi. but there Is no doubt that she
Will blockade the mouth OF the Yangtse
to prevent the escape Of the Russian
vessels. mi 4. 4{si re rs 81 g#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE !, !!
scores Yesterd day.

\ AZ Little Rock-Iittle Roc Rlrming-
\; ha Aa sshlrevepoGt shreveport 10; Nash
we V1lae.'N 70, Orleans, Mont
goAn " sonyllle. Char
lestols wanna an yannah, Columbia. !,
e innings game called on account
y I s'Anrus & a--A gusts ( a Macon, o, "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Electric Park Races.

Z BALTIMORE. August 40 Results sat Elleo.
siis pacc.-Arol first I4ottie H. second. Mary
Dell 'third. Best time. 2:le III, - !,
y al trot Roberta first, hargis ~ Y second
Jsroea for nll-trot or pace tie5 Powers first.
Twinkls scconS. Rockport third. Best Tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
7s,t1anlinq8 of8 the Clubs.
\ New Z ork, 6 !; Pittsburg, o

Al NEW YORK, August 49, -Eryorr on, the
3nfatrt.3of Pittsburg enabled the local u ma
tIonals to score a shut-out on the visitors
to-day. 58fSs p. a III s3S Z, =
& Score = \ 4 4 N - =: - -
Plttsburg y wv ~ ogsv u .
atteries Philippi ana ns garrison "
5pire. tombstone. Attendance, $50. y Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Inspect Che Foo Harbor.

-. z, 4, !lay Assocated Prcss.) N Z. n
q CHEZ FOO August 10, 6 A. M Two
Japanese torpedo boat destroyers entered
The harbor at $50 a. NJ. to-day. They
remained half an hour and then depart
cd. Five other destroyers are reported
to be outside. Tho object OF The visit is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
G. { q. Sund Outings
Still The Fayorite.

rho NJ. a o. Sunday uutlngs aTe ne
choice Of RichmondN people y 2 Stops .lo
Mn III, sunday To- ocean View and Norfolk,
El, hours at the seaside sT The only route
running Two trains. Leave Rlchmo flll
$3.50 and 8 "A, ~. ~ IN S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Not Give Up DESTROYER

fBy Associated Press 81
LONDON, Aug. a s ~ apan has officially
notified Great Britian that she does not
propose to give up the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer, Rycshitelnl, captured In
the harbor of Chico Foo, August u. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
N anhattan Clubs Grab Feast.

"a n ~ Jan ~ Mana Ger James ct the
M Mas club rooms last SRI he,nea ~
,Aamo.n,gg N Were 4. Frank Hopkins and Billy
Of the minst Ies Casino this
Sns e ssepns ' and
e eiea seSu honorary members of the club .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
REF S Jed TO S URR en- DER
General Stoessel Also Declined
Offer for Removal Of Non
CornI,,+,,,+e
.Conlbatants,
By.Assoclntcd Prcss.)

(ByS Associated Press) u
TOXIC, August 1S.--Lieutenant-Gen eral
StoesselI In command at Port Arthur,
refused to surrender and declined tho
offer made by tho Japanese Of the re-
noval OF non-combatants there
Reasons for this latter action are not
given, but lis probable that the nom
combatants are unwilling to accept a
at tho hands Of the Japanese. sa
e They confess, however that necessity
for their removal exists. N It Is expected
that the Japanese attack will be resumed
Immediately; It now enters upon its final
stage 85S as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
ALLOWED 10 REMAIN. !.
Russian B oats to Remain Al
Shanghai Japan Will Send
Fleet After Them.

(By9 Associated Press) NJ IS
35F SHAN GHAI, Aug is ~ pom the recon-
mendationl2 of the chief%of the costoms,.
$thegTao Tiao Of Shanghafwill allow the
Russian cruiser Askold and the. Russian
torpedo boat DESTROYER Grozovoi. to re-
days notice to leave Or disarm will DO
given them. 9s5,I n III ,5tt VI
b, The arrival Of Chinese memo war is
expect ed TIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Calcuttas. 70 3 IL. Springs, g.

Calcuttas, 10; II. Springs, IS.
" One of the hottest games OF the season was
played on the Lee grounds yesterday evening
between the Highland Springs and the Cali
lcuttas.s Tho Tea tlrc was the batting by the
latter team. The line up was ~ q follows:
HAND Springa---D orothy, n ". 5s Frank, o.
Lehman. Ssg. s}l5 35$. Ss
8 caicuttas-He ,zer, Gordon. Atkinson. war
rem Todd " hart I'll Saunders. Hcchler.
score ny inninBs:t r..
Calcuttas.... 3. :. I'LL o--1o
Highland Springs. -. ....,.3 1 70 02Io1 "a
Call phore No. 4 l9.s n 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
3 Philadelphia Loses Two.

Philadelphia Loses Two.
PHILADELPHIA PA, Aug st Is. The
locals ended disastrous home season to %
day BY losing two games 70 st. LOUIS
#G First game 4. nj !, i1I = (,
8 Score: /. !, 4 4 z Y \ !, 4 - s: 3; =: y
Bill PiT;i,ladelnhin i...... 1 o 70 Q, .! o OIL
s- Batteries: Taylor and Grady Corridor
ana Roth Time, 1:45 Umpire, fEmsllii.e s \
4 Second game s,s 4 q ~
AZ I;ouis &, Z. o 1 90 8 90 "a t2
jPhilhdelphia o 0 90 10 1}O-2l5t ,f3
fsBa tteries p ,Nell. Nichols and Grady;
ssnthoff8and Dooin. Time, 1;2O. Umpire,
3Emslio. Attendance 2, 4o3.
Chicago. q; Boston, :.
Il BOSTON. MASS, August IS '-Ghicag 60
Won on 4 to-day's game by punching hits in
thss co ear Y tt'''tsS + r. II. ~.
Boston o. NJ -
~ & N ~ M ornn. Time, a TO- EMPIRES, Moran
and Carpenter. Attendance, 1000. Fl
Cincinnati. a; Brooklyn, 0.
BROOKLYN, N. VI August 1s,--Atter
! y, aaainst the Brooklyn team to-day and
ish I! nar ou 49, 1850 RH.E.
cincInnati 90 o,olto ~ II q 4
1srnolsiWn o o o % Q 90 0 90
= Ratteries: Harper and schlei; Jones and
e III er, y u mplres, ID thinner, and Kennedy.
T 1sIo y AS. Attendance, 1850. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

Miss Nan. Tenser has been removed to her
home, from the Virginia Hospital 81 where az
dangerous opera ion was performed upon her. q
She Is getting along very well III 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
w. 6. HUNDLEY, Lessee oman,
the GREEN WOOD HOUSE,

s7sss GhEE NWooD DEPOT VA.
AL The best Furnished house q II the sec.
Stion. The ost nlven for the 4 money.
Beautiful scenery. delightful climate,
fine water. fruit, etc., good service. mod I.
}ern conveniences,/mod era to rates, Chris;
stian management. Send for circular. u 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
PROMISE. 10 WIN |! 4, / DAY y ],

pa The woggle bug howlcd at Broad Street
Park yesterday afternoon. for the Barton
Heights team put UP their 'wretched est"
game OF the season sS.. 35 BAH Il
The staunton giants seemed to do Just
as they pleased with the Northstds
8mldgets, but this can be accounted for
5in8the error column. Had the rlpcrials
put up their usual game the chances are
that the score would have been different,
for staunton could not hi t, most Of the
runs having been made on errors.
An ark Of uncertainty prevailed up 10
the eighth inning. The score stood .4atoS2
at that point. Two men were famed out
by Williams, when rremble sing led: z he
next man, Spencer, pushed ono d own to
Edwards. The ball was juggled and tho
runner was safe. Then Harris hit a good
one to center, and two men scored. v That
icinchcd the victory. s M
8 But the s5i little fellows from # Barton
Heights didn't give up Il the shi The
swoggle bug whispered to- them, and they
filled the bases. 81 h he crowd got Wig
.at#this point and encouraged the young IN!
sters: was Edwards's turn to q do
on ases and five runs needed for victory.
A hons run would have tied thtngs up
But he couldn't do It. He even struck
out. In the ninth 1t was one, 7 Wo, three
for both teams. SF3 4;
Williams pitched a. good ball 81 ION
was unable to hold him, as the TWO had
not practiced together, 50 J he wen out
to right field early in the game and
Bache made a splendid substitute.
The two teams play. a rain this q ftcr-
noon 4 at 4:45 o clock. Fitzpatrick VIII
pitch FOR the Impcrals, Manager NJ y ylofl
said yesterday that no team on earth.
Ca 4 Win two out Of three games from the
Barton Heights club, and he has posted
a forfeit OF $50 that Stanton Will not
win the game this afternoon.
The games in the Twin-Clty series to-
m orrow viii be AT 3 O'clock, Name hester
vs. Imperlals; at a 49,, Brownies Us. Rich
5mond.. Il 8 ss So aas 81 ji;S ss
33f.Ia BARTON HEIGHTS.
PLAYERS. 81 Alb. r. H. o. Ale.
Rose, If, 3b ....... I, ..-.,,.4 0SSl2a .
Browne, 2b !. ! II. |.
iBache, 3b, @ 9,,,,,..,,.,..s4 Y q y y =
Taylor, r. ~ RI sssa ~, *
Hogan, CT 9 Y ~ y
Edwards, IS }..,,....,,.,; g * X
Williams, p $1,000. s = y rs .
lGruner, II A = = as "a
Gibso on, Q, IF 4. $4,000, 0sS0 J
S53 Is! ms .ss - - -, ~ -. ~
issTotala \. ], ], !. \. 4. ,84 IA 1920 10 q
p,avers. Il AB, r. H 8. "a. =.
Lambert 9 ! ~ 9 =
Powell, Sss a,..,,,...s.,,',,oo ~ 81 Z : :
Knowles Il ..'.,s 3 IL y -
Moore, - g nc q 4 q
Fuller. 2b '.,.,,, r.. = = q q
Porter. Of $1,000 = y Z
iTremble, ri $500 Il. = Z n
Spencer, p ..,,.,, Z I. y 80
Harris, Sb ,,,ss', II Ia
Totals .3,. .....,,,,,s5 80 81 ls \, 2
The score by innings " 4 4 y Z
Stanton syal ,,..,... ,ol 3 5000 o-s
Ys,lmmary-Two base hits, " llliams';
stolong bases, II Taylor, Hog fSd wards,
Powell a Moore, Porter, Tremble p ounls
33n Ma Boone to Gruner. Base on balls,8
tl,s Williams s, off speneev ltitl py
snitched balls, Hogan. Struck out,la py
Williams S, by Spencer 9, Time OF ga
l1.45. Umpire, Smith, attendance s1ll1 ooo'5
Little Cous. "a; w. p. Stars, IT..
& ma vast End Stars We're defeated by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
.VIRolNlA. SEASIDE RE SORTS.
HOTEL WAC II APREAGUE,i
SEASIDE, sAc cOhiAc COUNTY, VA. \

afternoon by a. score Of 12 TO II. The fea-i
ture 70 & B the game waR the pitching o.
Semi for the Little Colts. 81 ;s 5tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
.They. q axe one Bach.

They T axe One Each.
GLDyELAND, OHIO, Aug list t1S:--CleYe.
land and st. Louis played tive pos poned
games to-day. each team Winn!n 81 ore--ssdt
Gs First game Z, s s,l; 4 =,
bs Score: ~ y n ~ g.
cleveland Ose 49, u II
s1 IA tteries J D onahue and Bemlss; HoW-
eliiand Connor. Umpires, King and D y s
err Time, 30 3s INK 4
a9 Second game 9 I, 5s,E5 & n, =,
,53 Score: 81 r. g, - :. =,
Cleveland { ]. !. &. 4 9 1ss--8sE1 -
ST. Louis :. 2. o o or % 90 Ii
J Batteries: II ess and &Buelow; sudhofr
and Sugden. Time. 4 :26. Umpires, klns
and Dryer. Attend ance, 5, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

\ \: n Scores 5Y esterday.
New / IN, x ork, 6: Pittsburg. Q. n
Chicago, 4 3 Boston. II .8s
SCincinna t, $Brooklyn; Y, 8 S5s
I ST. Louis, 3-4 p philadelphia, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

Little Cops, IA w. p. Stars, IT..
\ The west End Stars were defea ted by
the Iittie Colts Inca holly contested game I :,
On the Lee Monument ala mond esteFaAy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
CROCKETT ARISEN
SPRINGS
BRUNSWICK INN,

Eygnynesboro, Va. Shenandoah Valley;
elevation ! 800 feet: Lithia Water; mod.
crn convenicnces 81 Tennis, bowling, fish.
Ing, driving. Write for booklet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

A PERSONAL examination Of the damage
done TO the cruisers by the Japanese
hitting the report, convinceS him Of the
high courage and self-sacrific.ng efforts
( of those who took part In an unequal
battle against the superior force OF the
Japanese n.y. 5{siAj "A 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
sIxHoURsI ENJOYMENT,

{. Leave R,chmond 100 r. M, for Beach
Park, West Point, a.; returning, at 500 1
or 1000 L, M. a Doc, round trip. The most
delightful afternoon trip out Of Rieh.8
Inond. Sixty minutes ride,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-06
CHARLOTTE GOES DRY.


The contest against saloons in
Charlotte won out yesterday, and the
Queen City now goes in the column
Of dry towns. The temperance forces
won a clear, straight fight and won
it by a handsome majority, getting
two-thirds of the total vote cast with
a majority of 1872 There We're but 6S
votes for a dispensary, with l,44l
against.
The great victory for the temper
ance forces, at which there will be
great rejoicing throughout the State,
is mainly and primarily due 20 the
Charlotte News. That paper has made
a splendid fight, a winning fight IL
was ever ready 10 speak out and TO
strike straight from the shoulder. Its
reported as stating that if Charlotte
went dry it would decline to establish
a quarter of a million dollar plant in
Charlotte, which it had in contempla-
ton.
The victory in Charlotte will give
encouragement to the temperance
forces in every section. 1t is a mag
nificent one, and the Charlotte News
the Mouncastle fiim-fam was worthy
| of it, that affair being one in which