davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
THINKS Her Jealous of Children.

:" | myself am an actors daughter, and have
had tempestuous and twisted life since my
fathers death, eight years ago. l was raised
in an ideal home circle by honorable, loving
parents. | am 3S years old and was away
from home for only four years, when rs-
turned as a widow with little amily and
again realized what the protection of a good
home means. After my fathers death I trav-
eed and came to Oklahoma and married again.
l met my husband in this country. am per-
fectly happy in my home. Mine IS nature
that tries to carry level head N two shoul-
ders. There are tv boys to raise. They are
bright chaps, 10 and 13 years old, and am
trying to fulfill this duty to the best of my
ability. | cannot act as mother, as the boys
are too old, but as true woman with heart
and soul / strive to cultivate the hest that is
in the little men, to develop step by step their
better nature
:" But my endeayors to do what is best for the
boys brings little misunderstanding between
myself and my husband, WI will remark when
l admonish them, Yor are only jealous
My idea is that the relationship between child
and parent and that between man and wife
is distinctly different~in nature man should
learn to esteem the true woman aud have con-
fdence in her, and not try to spoil the train
ing of children by interference in their behalf
when they are being corrected A child has a
will and temper of his own, and soon will learn
that he can rule a weak parent
81 have two children OF my own, grown.
and he makes no differentiation allo vns them
the same privileges. | ask of you, what is
your opinion of this case what, think you.
will cure him Of the idea thar | am jealous
of the family? used to get angry at just
this remark. Now it hals amuse5 me- But
would like to cure him of this in a womanly
manner Can you give me a remedy?
Mrs. q. D. 4" =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Engaged but Not in Love.

Dear Miss llibbey: am young girl Of
%, engaged to man 33 years DID, The fell
low is the best of men, has no bad habits, a
home fellow and steady worker. He thinks
the world and all of me. will do all In my
power to make him happy, as he is SO good to
me. Still, through it all l cannot love this
man as l ought to. Tell me what to do, as
am to wed IN the summer. Do you think be
is too old for me? Advise me what you
would do in my place, as l am anxious.
BLUE EYES"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Z -HAVE 5UocEEDED ~ BEING 1PEEZlQRED
TO AZz1O5T As Il SAZ7yL"

mention it and shortly afterward received
letter stating all women thought Of was get
ting married. I never had said anything
about ever getting married. He has until
the last two letters called me sweetheart +;
now he signs himself Your true friend l
don't feel I can give him up. am % years
of age and he is 30 years old. Now, kindly
write and let me know what you would do
MAE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Patching Up a Romance.

Dear Miss Libbey: Afte- you have read
this and have quit calling me fool | would
like your advice, not merely to patch up a
romance and make ne happy but tc learn jus.
what woman, remembering her sex, would
have to say on the subject. believe you t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
EHklLQ ,ZoHE1HAKZYG AND ENRp4clYG GA22ZD
lT ~ Zz1E FRONT WINDOW or ZHZ7' OEFZoE.

Would T be justified in marrying this
man? Write me fully. What would you do
in my case? LOUISE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
PENN AGAIN TAKES
FIELD AND TRACK MEET
Consistent Work Brings Victory Over Harvard by Few Points
One Mile Record Broken-Many Others Equaled P Jones
Fails to Defeat Brown of Yale

CAMBRIDGE. May 31-University
Of Pennsylvania consistently per-
forming athletes again won the ma
tionai intercollegiate track and field
championship in Haryard's stadium
this afternoon, scoring "a points, and
beating the surprisingly strong Grim
son team by la points.
The Comedians. because OF the
failure of John Paul Jones to win his
half-mile race against Brown, OF Yale,
dropped down to fourth place with
III points, being beaten by Michi-
gan, which made a strong finish. with
10 points To the Quakers' great dis
lance man. McCurdy, who won the
two-mile event over Speiden, the Cor
nellian. and the great racing in the
dashes by Lippincott and Patterson.
each OF whom equaled intercollegiate
records. Is due the credit for the
championship being won by the Penn
sylvanians. Jones, the wonderful mile
runner from Lake Cayuga- won his
long-looked-for race against Norman
Taber. of Brown, Jones beating his
rival at the tape by more than eight
yards. and getting a new inter-col-
legiate, collegiate. and American anna
teur one-mile record OF 4 minutes,
IA 2-5 seconds. Jones lay back until
the last quarter. and then broke loose
with hts phenomenal speed, drawing
away from Taber five yards at a
jump. and then gradually increasing
his lead a few inches with every stride.
1t was two years ago that Jones
made the record Of 4 minutes. Is rs
seconds. in the mile run, the record
that he broke this afternoon by a
full second. The Comedian ran a
magnificent race. and ran his last
quarter II mile in l minute. l As
seconds. The mile record was the
only mark set aside in today's finals,
but three intercollegiate records were
equaled. The mark OF AS seconds
in the one hundred-yard dash. held
by Bernie Wefers. OF GEORGETOWN.
and by Ralph Craig. of Michigan, was
equaled by J. E. Patterson. of Penn
syivania, who tore past Roller. OF
Cornell, in the last fifteen yards. and
won by more than Ave feet.
Hppincott Breaks 320-Yard Mark.
In the 22o-yard dash. Lppincott.
Patterson's running mate in the
dashes, cqualed the intercollegiate
mark. his time in the finals of the
furfong oeing 81 is seconds. which.
like that of Patterson's time in the
100, met the record made by Wefers.
seventeen years ago. and duplicated
by Craig. at Cambridge in 1911.
The third record that was equaled
was in the low hurdles, ]. I. Wen
dell. of Wesleyan. who previously had
won the high event. running his final
heat in 20 SIS seconds. which was
the time made by the great Kraenz-
lein. of Pennsylvania. In 1898. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

record that no intercollegiate per-
former ever before has equaied in
an intercollegiate championship meet,
or, In fact, any collegiate games
Pennsylvania total Of "a points
came on winning of four first places,
the 100. and 22o-yard dashes, two
mile run. and broad jump. one third
place in the 1oo-yard dash. and two
fourth places. one in the 220dash and
the other in the mile run
Mercer came across beautifully in
the board jump, lettering yesterday S
performance. and winning first place
with leap of % feet, rs inches,
while IN the two-mile run McCurdy
tired out Speiden. OF Cornell. who was
not even placed, winning the event in
3 minutes, As 3-5 seconds, which how
ever. was not extraordinarily fast time.
Hurdles Disastrous for Harvard.
Harvard. until almost the last
event, was right up In the running, but
Jackson. the Crimson low hurdled. fell
down badly in the semi-finais OF his
event. and lost Harvard the chance
it had to lower the Quaker colors-
jackson won his semi-final, beating
Braun. Of Dartsmouth, whose time in
the heat was "a as seconds. Jack
son. however. knocked down three
flights of the low sticks and was dis
QdoAthCQ.
Jones' first place in the mile was
the only winning Cornell did. Jack
son. of Michigan, was less than a
yard farther back.
In the field events q surprise was
furnished by Fiske. Of Princeton. who
won the pole vault by clearing the bar
at the height Of e feet. inches.
collegiate champion In the shot put
had to be satisfied with second place
Whitney, Of Dartmouth. whose win,
ing put was q feet 2 SIS inches. :.
in the high jump, being tied with
Camp. OF Harvard, for nrst place at
n height Of 6 feet is inches Beeson
was expected to do better than this
height. shattuck. Of California finally
threw tho hammer ISL feet ala inches
today, but had to be content with
second place to Gable.
Points. Pennsylvania -: Harvard,
2lM; Michigan, 10: Cornell, i'm: Dart
mouth. i41s; Yale, 10Y: Wesleyan. 10;
California. 10: Princeton. s; Columbia,
4; Brown 8; Pennsylvania State. !;
Syracuse. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
COLTS CLNCHLEA
BY TAKING DOUBLE. BILL
Entire Series Won By Grins Cimbers-Ayers and H. Griffin
Prove Puzzle GoobersBusch Shows Reversal Of Form
in Second-Steve Splits Finger
BY G. M. MONTGOMERY.


of a
bush
and the ues which resulted
8 0 respective
s
filled pitching
wanting him in thu
distance
Large Crown SeesV
In a
added The entire Of
the a
mated head of standing
~
balls
from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

It 10 somewhat unusual for the Colts
to win q game in the cary sessions yet
that was the case In the first contest.
In most OF the games played recent
" disaster has faced them up until
the seventh or eighth and then in a
great rally the big end was secured
and the fans journeyed home happy
and satisfied. The latter was the
case yesterday beyond a doubt, but
the former by no means followed what
had come to be regarded as a Gus
tom.
Neither team had a chance IN the
first. but in the second Newton drew
"A life. when Darrau flung widely to
first and crossed the rubber. when
Connie Bresnahan delivered two
sacker.
The early part OF the third did not
give Petersburg much of a chance to
score but IL brought disaster TO the
Colts IN another form. Steve Grit
fin in endeavoring TO handle hot
one had his hand badly split be-
tween the fingers and had to retire
from the game
Charlie Strain was Immediately
called upon and took up the work
about the pivot position. In his first
appearance Mt the plate he landed
safe and scored as result Of Lavals
and Raieys singles. Busch here ap-
peared conspicuously with an error
and Laval tailed as n result
The Coolers only run in the two
games came In the seventh inning of
the first fracas. Spencer banged one
tust out of reach Of the infieiders. was
sacrificed to second and scored on a
mix-up OF signals which caused Jay
Rogers TO throw to the uncovered
second sack.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
TAKES
AMERICAN HENLEY
ESTABLISH RECORD FOR NEW
HENLEY COURSELTIGERS DE-
FEAT PENN AT FINISH.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Cor-
nell won the Junior collegiate eight
cared shell race in the American
Henley regatta on the Schuylkill
river, by a length this afternoon,
beating out the Naval academy crew
in the last quarter mile. The univer-
s,ty of Pennsylvania crew. which held
third place until the halfway mark.
was also beaten in the last quarter
mile by Princeton.
record for the new Henley course
The former record was established by
one of Coach Courtney's crews back
in 1908, when the Henley course was
one hundred yards shorter. In that
race the time was s minutes, rs 4-b
seconds. The time OF the victorious
crew today was s minutes, ~ 40
seconds, a much better performance.
John B. Kelly, captain Of the Yes
per Boat club, won the first single
SOULS from George w. Allison. Jr.,
OF the West Philadelphia Boat club,
by Ave lengths Kelly and Allison
rowed neck and neck for half OF the
boat race. Karl A. Graef, OF the
teSper Boat Cluu, was oSs@NA
length by p. Wilmington. OF the
Union Boat club. in the second SIN
gle SOULS event
The eight-oared crew or Centrai
high school was beaten by two feet
by the crew OF the Cascadilla school,
Ithaca, ". Y. Baltimore City college
was third, Ave lengths behind. The
time was 6 minutes. As seconds. which
is / 1-5 seconds behind the record.
Taking the lead on the start the
Union Boat club. OF Boston. won the
special intex-cup second eight-oared
shell race by beating Ariel. by one
length. The Malta eight was four
lengths behind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Pitching Staff Is
Evers' Chief Bother

CHICAGO. May sl.--Manager
Evers is switching around his Cubs
almost every day. trying to and a
combination that will make good
Murphys silly statement that "the
Cubs shortly are going to win twenty
successive games" At present Frank
Schultz is on the bench, owing to a
hitting slump, and Mike Mitchell Is
in right, while the Century Plant"
Tommy Leach is covering center in
stead OF Otis Clymer.
Tho pitching stan seems to be the
Cubs weakest spot. although it Is to
be strengthened shortly with three
Of the greatest young pitchers in the
minors" another of Murphy's press
agent stories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
NO EVIDENCE
OF GAMBLING
At BELMONT PARK
LID ON TIGHT DURING SECOND
DAYS RACING -- ROCKVIEW
WINS WITHERS' STAKE.

BELMONT PARK. May 31.-The
fact that public gambling has been
killed, cut the attendance figures at
Belmont Park today down to ten
thousand. Sheriff DeMott, of Nassau.
discovered several individuals making
oral wagers, and ordered the suspects
to leave the track.
District Attorneys Wysong, Of Mas
sau. and Smith, of Queens, and the
sheriffs OF these counties, said after
the races that they had been unable
to find evidence of bookmaking or
public gambling.
The glorious weather and the ex-
ceilence of the sport combined to
make the outing most enjoyable. Au-
gust Belmont was warmly congratu-
lated when his three-year-old Rock
view was victorious in the classic
Withers' stake. one mile.
Soon after Starter Miller had re-
leased the barrier, Cock O. the Walk
jumped on Rockview from behind.
cross his forelegs and went down.
Jockey Glass receiving a hard fall
Karick took Yankee Notions to the
front at the outset, and set a smoking
pace for half mile when Butwell
began to move up with the Belmont
colt. which commanded at the head
OF the stretch. In the run to the
judges stand Rockview showed that
he was the real master Of the situa-
ton. He galloped home with some
thing left, length and half in
front OF Prince Eugene, which beat
Yankee Notions by three lengths.
The time was 1889 SIS.
Summary:
First Race: Selling; One Mile-Al-
tamaha, 106 (Wolfe), won: Captain
Swanson, I0s (Butwell). second
Working Lad, 106, (Ford). third
Time, 1899 2-6. Ell Orc, Oakhurst
Spin. Rebound. PLANT and Striker also
ran.
Second Race: Handicap: Six Fur
Bosom, Ill (Glass), second: Spring
Board. 107 lDavies). third. Time
1912. Toggery, Isirosc. Starbottle
Sam Jackson, Tartar, Yellow Eyes
Cadeau, Scallywag. Bruen BeBlle. also
ran.
| Third Race: the Bouquet Selling
Stakes; Five Furlongs-Gallop, los
(McCahey), won; Water Lady. los
| (Hanover), second: Mordecai. LOT,
Burns. Stone HENCE, Lady Grant, also
ran.
| Fouth Race: the Withers: Mile
Rock View, 11S (ButwelD, won;
Prince Eugene, 11s (Troxlerl. sec
ond; Yankee Notions, lis (Karick)
third. Time. 1919 rs. Cock Of the
Walk unseated rider, also ran.
Fifth Race; Five Furlongs--Golden
Chimes. Ito (Hanover). won; King
Mcdowell. 10 (Neander second.
Uncle Nun. 10 (Glass). third. Hime.
SO 2-6. Frontier. Baise, Walking
Fox, Aurora, Grace Field, also ran.
| Sixth Race: Purse: Five Furlongs-
Terre. lot (Karrick), second: Cliff
Field. 10 tRadtke third. Time. SO
Delegate. Cagliostic, Armament. Ring
Marshall. Some Kid. also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
AMERICAN TENNIS
STAR NOT IN FORM

NEW YORK, May 3l.-The AneR1
can tennis players will have to -
prove on their play at Longwood II
they hope to win the Davis Cur
matches with the Australians not1
week. Mclaughlin and Williams bo&1K
played far from their true form NJ
Boston. Both double-faulted App01l&
ingly, and, moreover. drove with eQumx
precision Into the net. True tI
weather was execrable. but evon M
the two singles players were d.
pointing. A week OF hot weather an*
constant practice will. 1t 10 t. M
hoped. give the singles contenderD t1
accuracy ana finish they are caN
BILE Of. aas IN
1t looks as II the interna1to
matches will be decided not 20 nn11G
on real fundamental form. but on
form of the moment. The Auatfa4&na
have caught our men early In IT,
season and in a season that has u1WS
mitted less than their usual -
practice.
Dout and Rice made one thing RI
mistakably clear at Longwood4
game is entitled to entire respeok
appearances the Australians
nothing in strokes to compare X
the rapid-fire guns that both
liams and Mclaughlin have In
good right arms. But II has
made perfectly apparent that
have mighty good heads On
shoulders to lend cunning In
OF speed to their strokes
An English ball 10 to be- used ~
Davis Cup matches betW0o1
Americans and the Australianq4
request OF Stanley N. Donst,
tain OF the visiting team. DCuG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

II was the final game that Heinie
Busch had the fielding dishonors
mostly to himself. Three times the
managing shortstop failed to handle
the chances poked his way and three
times the Colts scored. Not always
as result of the errors, but they
scored neverth eless
The initial frame brought a run and
as II happened this would have been
sufficient to win az Harry Griffin was
simply toying with the Coolers batters
BUT TO many 1t appeared that lost OPP
portunities TO score might prove the
Twice with two of the cushions oc-
cupied Charlie Strain was the man to
race Vance and twice he fell down on
the delivery Job. He had, however
ciouted the ball in his first appearance
and had scored what was really the
Were not so awful as they might seem
But TO return to the game. The
thfrd time came around when the Colts
had couple Of men on the bags and
this time It was Connie Bresnahan who
was up. and this time there were two
had landed safe on an fnfleld hit to
Busch and had been advanced on Piezs
out and had made third when Busch
errored on Newton grounder. Eberts
in the meantime had popped out to
pamrau. Connie was then up and
such vim that the two men scored
and he himself made second before the
hall could be relayed there from the
plate.
This completed the scoring and at
no time during the remainder of the
to tally.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Boatmakers, scoring on Tarleton's
two Dagger in the eighth. In the ninth,
Powell and Geyer scored. the Boat
makers getting four hits. Pressly put
Efird In the box in the ninth with Ker-
nan at the bat. Herman grounded to
Efird and was thrown out at flrst,
ending the game. Gardin and Bar
ton pitched good ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.

NEW YORK. May 31.--The fourth
game of the series between the Giants
and Phillies, played today, went to
the Giants, 3 to 2. before huge,
weekend crowd. Matty had a wor-
thy opponent in Rixey. The Giants.
however, were a shade better in pro-
ducing hits with men on bases.
Score by innings: r. II. u.
Philadelphia 1000 00o 002-2 s
New York >. 1910 COL 00s-3 81
Batteries: Rixey. Mayer and Killi~s
fer; Mathewson and Meyers. I'm.
pires. O'Day and Emslie. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
TIGERS WIN LAST
GAME FROM BUILDERS
RaRTON HOLDS THEM TO FEW
HITS, BUT ALLOWS THEM
IN PUNCHES.

Especial to The Richmond 9srginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, May S1.-The
Tigers took the last game Of the Sc
ries away from the Boatmakers this
afternoon at very small margin. 4
to 8.
Pressly drove in their. first three
runs inthe first inning. McGracken
led or with single. CHM singled.
MATHS followed with single, scoring
CHM and McCracken. Maths scored
on Powelrs bad throw.
The next run was made when Gar
din scored on Pressly's single In the
NTH. 0ondoN made the hrst run the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

sBatted for krepps In ninth.
ssBatted for Busch In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond -. ..... 100 02o oos-3
Petersburg -.... 200 900 600
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Eberts
Stolen bases-Laval, Newton, Bresna-
han, H. Griffin. Double plays
Spencer to Brennegan. Struck out
Richmond -schrdnahanT. 620hiB
Fl. Griffin, 5: Vance. 4. Umpire, Col
gate. Time, 1:25 minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Yale Down Tigers
In First Of Series

NEW HAVEN, May 31.-Yale de-
feated the Tigers here today to 5
in the first championship game Of the
season, in ten innings
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Princeton. -. 900 500 900 0-3 S /
Yale. 900 102 900 II II 3
.,Ratter1eA--s-Copa lanar-eed--aAdk
Carter; Gle and BurdettA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
No games scheduled tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, May 31.--Wash-
ington won today's hard fought eleven
inning game, to 4. this afternoon.
Washington used four pitchers, and
Boehling. who entered the box with
the score tie. gets the credit OF the
victory. President Wilson was among
those present.
Score by innings: *. n. u.
Boston 900 020 900 oo--4 10 8
washington 900 200 o02 o1--5 10 /
Batteries: Bedient, O'Brien and
Carrtgan; Hughes. Altrock. Engle,
Boehling and Henry and Ainsmith.
Umpires-Egan and O'Loughlin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
SENATORS BEAT SOX,
MATTY WINS FOR GIANTSA
White Sox Nose Out TigersNaps Duplicate Browns
Athletics Trounce YanksCubs Shut outDodgers Win ana
Tie Beaneaers-~Cincy Takes Double Bill s
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, s.; St. Louis, 2 (nr9e
game).
Cincinnati, s: st. Louis, (secon4
game). 9
New York. 3: Philadelphia, :.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 0. Sg
Brooklyn, 2; Boston, (first gaMe3ss
Brooklyn, g. Boston. 3 (s6con6
game, ten innings, darkness).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Newport News -. O 300 2--3
Summary: Two-base hits--McCrack-
en-, Tarlton. Stolen base-Irmischer.
Double play--Gondolze to Gasmeyer to
Tarlton, in first. Base on balls
Blausser. Left on bases-Roanoke,
i; Newport News. s. Hits-On Gar
din. III: or card, 0: of Barton, z.
Struck out--By Gardin, 4; by Barton.
4. Wild pitches--Barton. !. Time az
Umpire-NorcuM, ........-,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond. 3: Petersburg. l (first
Richmond. 8: Petersburg. 0 (second
Roanoke, 4; Newport News, 3.
Portsmouth, IL; Norfolk. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. 3; Detroit. III innings.
Washington, s; Boston. III In
nings).
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, IL; New York, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Atb,et,cs Smother Yankees.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-The
rIighlanders were Overwhelmingly
defeated by Philadelphia today. the
score being IL to 2. The New Workers.
were hopelessiy beaten before the
third man in the second inning was
out. Seven runs in that round took
all the fight out of the New York
players.
Score by innings: X. I'll. T..
New York 900 900 900 2 l
Philadelphia .07l 200 HIP II !
Batteries: Clarke. Klepner and
Sweeney; Bends-, Taft and Schang.
Umpires-Evans and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Mans Win nv bunting.

Maps WIN Dy bUIliIfE'
CLEVELAND. May 31.--By SHIFT
ing to bunting game, after Leverenz
had been batted out OF the box. the
Maps completely upset the Browns to-
day. and won the game. 8 to 4.
Score by innings: K. II. r.
st. Louis 200 100 00o-4 IL 0
Cleveland -. 600 600 302-5 IL 0
Batteries: Laverenz. Hamilton and
Agnew;S teen. Blanding and O'Neill.
Umpires-Ferguson and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Games Today.
Detroit in Chicago.
St Louis in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Jersey City, 2; Newark. II.
Baltimore, s.: Providence. 4
Montreal. O.: Rochester, i.
Toronto, 8: Buffalo, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
White Sox Trim Tigers.

CHICAGO, May 3I.-The White
Sox trimmed Detroit. to 2, in eleven
innings today 1t was pitchers
contest.
At Chicago:
Score by innings: X. II. T.,
Detroit .ool 600 100 o0--2 2
Chicago 100 o10 900 01-3 IL 3
Batteries: Zamlock and Rondeau;
White and Schalk. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Fined For Interf

Fined For Interfering.
E. c. Trainum was fined SIS in Po-
lice court yesterday morning on a
charge Of interfering with Policeman