davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

THE enlargement of the field
of opportunity for women
is demanded in the name of
Womanhood and not in the inter-
ests of a class of women, nor for
the individual woman.
The true approach, therefore,
for understanding the woman
movement is the outlook upon the
situation of the sex Wholesale
her general status in the modern
world. This is a view both mar
row and broad, because compre-
hensive.
It is narrow relating to her
single distinction of sex unity
and broad with reference to her
numerical vastness and her al
most universal status of sex sub
lection.
The woman movement becomes
a great moral cause when it is
viewed as a challenge in behalf
of more than half the human
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
A Pathetic Commonplace.

n dILSJlC commonplace.
Do we observe with under
standing the large number of
women from whom life has re-
ceded and whose contact with life
is 80 slight as to make them feel
they are in a world which has no
use for them?
Think over the women you
know and find one Of this class
and mark the singular pathos of
her experience. Hers is no rare
tragedy. She stands for a we'll
defined strata of population.
There are thousands and tens of
thousands of widows whose be-
reavement sorest is not of food
and clothes. but of touch with the
world. Her husband and his life
was her channel and medium of
self-expression.
She stands by the grave as ar
artist gazing on his broken violin
heart and hands empty. The
famous picture of Hope-a wom-
an surmounting the globe, with
only one string of her Tyre left,
which she plays with bowed head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
Writes on
TheWOmanWith Empty
Hands

A Womans Greatest Need Is To Be
Needed-To Be Consciously Necessity
to Something or Somebody. Her Moral
Selfhood Protests Against Empty
Hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
BURDEN OF PROOF
PLACED ON TRUSTS
Consider All Trade Restraint
Unreasonable Until Proved
Otherwise.

w,shi,rto, December 15-Hcsido
a.,
"'S''VS"'3 PITTS ''
NeStiEatlon into the economic lea
lures OF the trust problem. Secretary
RcdheId. OF the Department OF Com
lncrce. in his first annual report. re
comrnends Legislation to presume that
all restraints Of trade are unreasonable.
ana to place tho burden OF establish
Ing the rensonablrness of the restraint
upou thu person alleging il; 90 pro-
hiOit interviewing dircctorOtes; 10 pro-
hibit watering of stocks; and TO
prohibit corporations ana persons from
owning stock IN or controlling COM
pctinE companies
second only in interest 10 MIR Rod
dcid's views on the trust question. are
his plans for developing TRADE of the
United states abroad hy reoreaniza-
lion Of tho Bureau OF Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce.
Discusses II ENhnustiveiy.
The trust question, ana the work
laid out for the Bureau of Cor
poration which will range from
an investigation of whether trusts
are efficient 10 study Of the
economic laws governing the fixing Of
retail prices. bears an important rcla-
ton to President Wilson'S legislative
program secretary Redfield discusses
IL exhaustivcly, and substantially oJt-
lines his views. as follows;
There is n growing question IN the
minds OF experienced and though,ful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16

porations is TO study patiently, that we
may know whether these bulky things
that we have 50 much feared are in an
economic sense real giants in strength.
or whether they are but images with
feet OF clay. There can be no Objcc
zion ON the part of any one. whatever
his views of industry, toward study
which shall determine tho truth, which
truth. If II be indeed the truth, must
itcsclf determine in tho final nnaly sis
the course which the Legislature and
the executive may wisely take concern
ing these matters
1T Is important that we should know
| tn" truth about the fixing of retail
priCc-. and ms 20 whether giving the
privilege OF SO fixing the prices 10 n
mNnufaCturcr tends toward monopoly
or docs not so tend. Alen who are sin
Cero and well-inforIned do not think
alike on this problem. but whatever
their views IL will be agreed that no
thorough study has ever been made of
the subject in this country. Nations
abroad are said TO favor by law that
which we forbid.
The law with us is for the time fined
Ny the decisions OF the Supreme Court
that the finding OF retail prices on the
part OF manufacturers is unlawful II,
However. new legislation should in the
future he required. IL Is important that
the truth he known lest injustice be
done not SO much 10 the manufacturer
as 10 the consumer
Opinions Differ.
some men we'll informed argue that
the fixing OF retail prices under condi-
tions where competition IN manufac-
ture exists tends to promote ccnpeti-
ton. Others say that the refusal to
permit the liking OF retail prices tends
TO monopoly, because III the cut throat
competition certain 10 follow obvious
~ the stronger competitor will survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
Fifth Ave 6 Fify~mfh St.
NEW YORK CITY

end eventually have tho business in
his own hands. for the law forLiGs the
making OF agreements to maintain
prices. and under these circumstances
the weakest must 20 TO tho wall Such
being the views expressed by thought
ful men on n matter in which every
consumer is interested because he must
needs buy such ARTICLES. ii is import
ant that the subject should receive
thoughtful study. and this tho Bureau
OF Corporations purposes To give to it
That these are immediate and we'll
known conditions that should and can
bc rcmcdied by law Is apparent. Some
OF these remedies. are, for instance. a
law providing that thcro shall be n
presumption that all restraints Of
trade are unreasonable. and placing
the burden Of establishing the reason
ableness OF such restraint upon the
rarity alleging il; legislation prevent
Ing the watering OF stocks; that cor
rorations shall not hold stock in other
competing companies. and that neither
person nor corporation shall at
the same time own Il controlling in
terest in two or more competing cor
porations. or that the officers OF cor
porations shall not be affiliated di-
rcctly or indirectly by holding Office
In other corporations
congress VIII undoubtedly address
itself to some of these aspects of the
situation, with curative provisions
Regardless OF such legislation. how
ever, there still remains a fundamental
economic fact TO he determined to-
wit, whether the trust or monopolis-
tic form is socially and economically
efficient In production as Is alleged
and upon the solution of this problem
must depend the ultimate attitude OF
government toward combinations and
consultations in business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16

the proposed new banking system by
Senator Hitchcock and the Republican
members OF the Banking and Currency
Committee failed tonight, when the
Democrats. on the motion OF Senator
owen. tabled the Hitchcock amend
Inent by :, vote OF 80 20 So
The amendment would have placed
the control of each Federal reserve
bank in the lands OF the government
oy authorizing the central board to
appoint I'VE Of the nine directors. The
defeat OF this amendment made virtu-
ally certain the adoption Of the owen
Ian. which would leave the control OF
the regional banks in the hands OF the
member banks that compose them.
Senators Hitchcock and Lane joined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16

the Republicans in voting agains, The
motion To table the public ownership
amendment IInmedia;el! after :hc
vote senator Clapp attacked the Demo
cratic leaders In strong terms for nav
ing cut off debate on so important a
feature Of the currency bill
The Democratic attitude in favoriur
hank control OF tho new regional
banks. was declared by Senator Clarp
10 bc complete reversal Of the previ-
Gus atti,uGc 81 the Democratic parts.
He said the officers Of thu regional re-
serve bank I'm New Yorl; would bc
named by wall street. and that the
ramhcatious OF that Wall street in
iluoncc would reucn TO every corner OF
the country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16

amendment providing for government
control OF the regional banks system.
He argued that the proposed banks
We're To be public utility Institutions
and under government management.
y defense OF the bankers OF the
country, particularly those criticized
during the debate by Senators Stone
and owen. was delivered by Senator
Weeks.
Because bankers are advising their
customers TO go slowly" he said.
is not an Indication that tho
bankers are trying to inJurc or
break down business. II IL tho
function of q banker to advise mis-
customer against undue extension"
The fight for government control of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
TEST Of STRENGTH
ASSURES SUCCESS
Of CURRENCY BILL
ObjectIonnbIc Features.
Continued from First PagcD

would be drained out when foreign
nations unloadcd American securities
The European financial industries. he
said. were as anxious 10 keep condi-
iions stable in this country as in
t.uroTc. ana ia 1907 Americ.. was able
10 draw large quantities Of gold from
Europe.
1--WE were able to get gold enough
TO make up Tor the vast quantities
that were boarded in this country he
said II believe gold was boarded ia
New York for The criminal purpose OF
brea kin4 the stock market"
THAT is not To be charged agains;
the banker. il was ruinous to the
banker. But There have been certain
men In New York who have usoo
the bankers as they would use pawns
ON n chcssboard.
They have played that game for
the last time. This bin takes out Of
their hands the power To make or
break the financial and industrial fab
ric of the country.
Senator Lane, of Oregon, who did
not join the Democratic caucus on tho
currency bill, to-day announced his in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16

1t should be sung after the November
elections OF year ago. as tho whole
philippine policy of the government
has changed. this administration MAX
ing every effort to givc independence
to the Filipinos when they are ready
rn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
SPIDERS Think
They WILL LEAD
Richmond College Has High
Hopes of Landing Eastern In
tercollegiate Championship.

With all their exhibition games
over, the Spiders play their first cham
pionshlp game Wednesday, having
for their opponents William and Mary
College.
The Spiders seem to have better
aggregation Of ball tossers this sea-
son than they have had for several
years. and should make strong bid
for the cup that is awarded annual
ly in the Eastern intercollegiate
League, composed of Randolph Macon,
Mampden-Sidney, William and Mary
and Richmond College.
Although the Spiders have lost a
number of the exhibition games they
have been to teams that were above
the Spiders class, and the local in
stitution has no reason to be ashamed
of their record so far.
Only two games have been played
between the colleges in the IntercoI-
1egIate League, Randolph Macon hav-
Ing defeated William and Mary in. a
slug fist, and being In turn defeated
by Hampden- Sidney in a hard fought
pitchers battle, so 1t appears that
Hampden-S Sidney. is the team most to
be feared by tho Spiders.
Coach Griffin has tried out numer-
Gus mon In the various, positions, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Charles defeated Capeville at Cape
vile to-day by the score of IL to in
hard fought game. Capeville started
the scoring in the first inning by scor-
Ing three runs, but Cape Charles tied
the score in their half of the second,
and added four more in the third and
four in the fifth and one in the eighth
Capeville was only able to make Ave.
hits off Thomas.
The score by innings: RsFI. ~
Cape Charles. .O340 40010 -12 g 81
Capeyille .301 000O2, o. IS &.
batteries: Cape Charles-Thomas and
wilkins; Gapeville-Wflkins and Hunt
Umptres. Travis and Goode $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
u 4
|LOWLY SUPERBAS
HUMBLE GIANTS
In Splendid Finish Mccormick
Delivers Pinch Hit, ,ry-
ing Up Score.
sTENeLE DRIVES HOMER
With One Ahead of Him, He
Sends Singing Blow, Win
ming Game.
sTENGLE DRIVES HOMER

Brooklyn, n. Y. April 26-In the
presence of a crowd that taxed Ebbetts
Field to its capacity. Brooklyn defeated
the league leaders to-day to 8.
Mccormick was sent in to bat for
Wiltse in the seventh, and with a triple
drove In two runs that tied the score.
Stcngel. however. landed on the ball In
the Dodgers half of the same inning.
driving it to the fence. .Ragon had pre-
single. and he trotted home ahead Of
Stengel on the home run which won the
game.
Twenty-Five thousand persona saw
the play. and nearly that numbe r
fought ut the gates for entrance The
POLICE reserves had To be called out to
qucll the disorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
RED S0X FINISH GOOD

New York, April 26.-By clouting the
ball hard and consistently in the last
the first game of the series from the
Yanks to-day. The score was to 8.
The visitors started scoring in the
first, when Hooper led Off with a double.
Speaker. following, raped the left field
fence with a triple. and a moment later
Lewis Lewis singled counting the Sc; second d run
but the score was tied up in the sew
enth stanza by the Yanks. who took
advantage of two hits and bevy of
wild throws.
Chance appeared in the game to-day
for the first time in New York, and was
greeted unanimously by the $4,000
fans present. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
PILLS BREAK HOODOO

Boston, April 26.--The Phillies scored
ten runs this within two
as many as they had made during the
preceding nine games this season. The
Phlllies presented Seaton, who has
nlazed a trail of runless games across
me eastern CIRCUIT. and there was no
TO Il in anywhere except in the seventh
inning, when he lost the location OF
inc plate Tor few minutes. III that
singled. and M!aranville's high hy to
light ad field, being, lost in the sun. was;
the bases. Boston scored four i'm that
inning lh and that was the total for to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
REDS LOSE ONCE MORE

st. Louis, April 26-on hits by Hug
gins. Magee, hIowrey. Konetchy and
Sheckard in the tenth inning. scoring
three runs with none out. the Cardi !,
nails won to-day's game from Cincin-
natl by the score OF 8 to ;. Benton
started pitching for the Cincinnatis.
but was wild. and gave way to Fromme
in the first
Cincinnati started scoring in the
third. when they made one run after
Clarke and Rescher4 We're walked and
Bates singled. In the sixth they made
TWO more runs when Tinker was il by
q pitched ball. iioblitzcl singled, Egan
ounted and Grant was walked They
MADE two runs In the tenth on singles
clarke. Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
+. "a - /. II
.MACKMEN.DEFEAT
GR|FF|TH'S PETS
Game Hard Fought All Way,
With Final Decision Always
in Doubt.
SOME SENSATIONAL FEEL DING
Collins's Triple in Eighth Breaks
Up Game-Both Pitchers
Do Well.
SOME SENSATIONAL FIELDING

Philadelphia, April ss<The Philadel-
phia Athletics defeated Washington
this afternoon In a hotly contested bat
tie by the score OF 3 to 2. 1t was any
body's game until the eighth inning,
when the White Elephants uncorked
a batting rally. a triple by Collins. a
double by McInnls. combined with a
felder's choice to give the home team
two runs and the victory. Each pitcher
crawled out of tight corners by the
narrowest of margins, Wonderful field
Ing having much to do with keeping
the home plate free from runners. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

will probably send into the game as
his strongest combination the follow
ing team: Scales, catcher; Dixon or
W. Wiley, pitcher; Hulcher, first base i;
Ancarrow. second base; Beale (cap-
tain), short stop; w. Lewis, third
base; X. Lewis, ONeil, and FL Wiley,
field.
The schedule for the championship
games is as follows:
April 80, William and Mary at Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Cincinnati.
Totals ...3f 6 II 3o14 Totals SIS 5 e..71
one out when winning run was scored

ScoIc Dy innings: r.
Cincinnati ...................o 10000 a-5
summary: Two-base hits-Egan Fromme
Three. base hit-Magee. Stolen bases Fisher
%, heary. Double play--Batos To Clarke
to Hoblitzel to Clarke. Passed baii-McLean
Hit by pitcher-By Benton. tHuggins): by
Harmon. t1inker). by Fronme, / dug
ginsl. First base bais-On Harmon s:
on Fromme. 3; off Benton. .: off Perritt .
STRUCK out--B! Fromme. ); by Harmon /:
by Perritt I. Hits--On Benton, in is in
ming; on Harmon. in innings: off Fro,nre
In s2-3 innings. Left on bases-St Louis
:: Cincinnati 10. EMPIRES Brennan and
Eason- Time OF game. 2:l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Totals 81 40 q 10 Totals ...3l q /
'Batted for Safer in ninth
tBatted for Mccarthy in ninth.
+Batted for Simon in ninth

M
Pittsburgh ........ @ o a n ono n n .
euicaso ...:'.,..........:...:,..o 90 0 So
- Summary: Errors-Bu,ler. Mccarthy 1o).
u Two, base hits-Byrne. o'Toole. Pheian.
Innings; off O'Toole. 5 In 61.s Innings = off
Cooper. ] IN % inning. Sacrifice hits
Byrne. Mitchell. Stolen base-SchuIte. Double
piayoButler TO Miller. First base on balls
on Oroole. .; off Cooper, Il on Smith, 5.
struck out-By Adams. /: by OToole .: by
smith. T. Wild pitch-cooper. EMPIRES.
owens and Guthrie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
CUBS WHIP PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 26-The CHI
days game by scoring two rums i'm the
second inning. They were caught by
me Pirates. who tailed twice in the
sixth inning. In the ninth the Cubs
reached OToole, who had succeeded
ADAMS ADA after the second inning; Eight
and on heavy hitting and fast base
running scored 1--WE runs. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Philadelphia.
Totals .33 72417 Totals ..es 8 9 81 Is
'Batted for Hughes In ninth.
IL Murphy right field.
Pa for In
tBatted Tor Brown In 5
Gnf.Ta Ia, larlnu.

Score by innings: r.
Washington ....................0 o o 0 O %
Philadelphia ...................0 o OIL o ex-3
summary: First base on errors-Washiny-
ton, |. Errors--E Murphy, Baker. Left on
bases Philadelphia. 4: Washington. 2. Two
base hits-Moelier. Collins. oldring. McInnis
Three base hit-Collins. Sacrifice hit-Bar-
ry. Double plays-McBride to Gandii to La
porte; Milan to Ainsmith; Laporte TO Nor.
gan. Hits-Of Brown. & in innings off
Houck. I'm innings. Struck out-By Brown.
:: by Houok, 2: by Hughes. 3. First base on
pitch-Houek. Hit by piteherGBy Hughes. .
tBaker, E. Murphy. Passed baiI-Lapp.
Empires. Dineen and Hart. Time of game.
2.e5. Attendance y, p00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Woodberry IL Defcnted.
Especial to The Times-Disnatc,

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.]
Woodbury.. Va, April 26.-Outplay-
ing her old rival In every department
OF the game. the Episcopal High School
defeated Woodberry here to-day. Wood
berry's end OF to 1 score was held
down by reckless base-running. Kin
solving pitched a beautiful game for
the visitors. and Hill. for Woodberry,
with better support. would have shown
UP to advantage. With the exception
OF one slip. the High Schools fielding
was above criticism. -
Cape Charles Wins.
Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Cape Charles, Va. April 26-Cape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
New York.
Totals. ...5l 927 Is Totals .sa 3 10 "A IL
Ran for Myers in seventh
fOr In
BdtIcn Tor WiItse
Srnra nv lnninrc.

Score BY Innings: r.
New York ............... o O q q a n 4 n "a
BROOKLYN ......;...............o 0012o2o ks
summary: First base on error-New York
!. Errors--Nyers. Cutshaw, Miller. Two
base hit ummel. Threc-base hits-McCor-
mick, Fisher. Home run-Stengel. stolen
bases-Burns. Merklc. Herzog STENCIL. First
base on bails-oh crandalI. /: of Ragon. .
struck out-By Wiltse. .; by Ragon. l. Hits
on Wiltsc, in innings: OF Ragon 10 In Z
innings. Left on bases-New York. &; Brook
lyn ). Double plays-UaSon to I'utshaw TO
Daubert: Fisher to Daubert. Umpire In chief
Klein; field umpire. Ortiz Time of game
1880. Attendance $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WHITE SOX WIN

Chicago. April 26.-John Collins sin
gled With men on second and third In
SoS won in a pitchers battle to-day
from the ST. Louis Browns / to o. Rus
sell. young southpaw. deserved to
win, as he held the Browns to two hits,
one OF them scratch. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
philadelphia.
Totals :. 80 72715 Totals a. 10 ~ o. %
sBatted for Pertue In fourth = ~

stIniiadeiphia ..................1 100000 do
Sun summary: Errors-Sweeney. Devlln. Two
"a. ,nits-Lobert, Magee. Titus Three base
hitaMaIanville. Homo run-Magee. Stolen
DDases-Luderus, Doolan, Lohert. Hits-OG
pe e, . IN 3 innings. First base on balls
On Brown, i; off Seaton. 5. Struck out-By
brown. y. by Seatop. 4. Sacrifice hts-Doo-
ian; Magee. Double plays-Doolan to ISnabe
to Luderus;. Sweeney to Maranviiie to Cal
noun. HIT by pitcher-By Brown. (KiIIi-
ancc. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

fBatted for Mcconnell in seventh.
-Bctted for Schulz in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ....o0O10Oo3 IS
New York. II o 3 0-5
Summary: First base on crrors-goston, g.
Errors-Ball. Speaker Carrigan. HartzeIl,
Midkin. Stump. Warhop. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. S; New York. 8. First base on balis-on
Leonard. Z: off Mcconnell. ., o: WARRIOR. g.
Struck out-By Mcconnell .: by Leonard. 81
by Redieni. l. Three base hit-Speaker. Two
Midkim. Sacrifice nySCree. stolen bases
Hooper, Engie. Cerrigan, Wolter. Hartzell.
Chance Daniels. Double plays-Hooper to
Gardner: Cree 10 Hartzel Passed ball-wil-
liams. Wild pitch-Fisher. Hits-On Leon
ard. in % innings: off Bedient, in . 1-3
innings; or Mcconnell I'm innings: of
Fisher. . in S innings (nobody out when
taken ouD off Warhop. in l1-3 innings;
off Schulz. in 20 inning. Umpire in chief
Connolly: field umpire, McGreavy. Time OF
game. els.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

StOrt by lnnIIES. X.
ST. Louis. ........................o o 0 0 90
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D 0 o IL
Summary: Left bascs-St. Louis. 1;
Chicago. l.. First base on balls-Of Stone.
I: of Russell q Struck out-By Stone. l. by
Russell g. Hit by pitcher-By Stone. Dor
tom. Two base hits-Collins. Russell. Sacri-
fee hits-Mattick. Russell. Stolen bases
Lord. Rath. Empires. O'Loughlin and Fer
guson. Time OF game. l:5o. Attendance. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Bues In urnde,h

Boston, April 36.--infieidcr Bues has
been traded by. Manager Stallings of
the Boston National League team, for.
,Outhelder Mann, OF the Buffalo club,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
NATIONAL

New York. 8; Brosklyn, 8.
Philadelphia, 10: Boston. 4.
Chicago. z; Pittsburgh, ..
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

mond
May s. Hampden- Sidney. at Rich
mond.
May 10. William and Mary at viii
liamsburg.
May H. Randolph at Rich
mond
May Il, Hampden- Sidney at Hamp-
May 81. Randolph Macon at Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Totals 20 c.2s IL Totals rs 727
Two out when winning run was scored.
tran for Borton in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
AMERICAN

Boston S; New York, S.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia. 3.
ST. Louis. 0; Chicago, /.
Cleveland Detroit (rain).