davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
Will Stop at Various Points in
Shenandoah Valley for
Lectures.

Special to The Times Dispatch)
Winchester. Va. January l9.-George
W. Koiner. the Virginia Commissioner
Of Agriculture. announced here last
evening that the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and the department repre-
sented by him had arranged for an
other farmers institute train which
will be run through the Shenandoah
Valley. beginning at Vaudeville. Clarke
County. on the morning of January %,
and stopping at various points until II
reaches Lexington on January 81
The railroad company and the state
Department of Agriculture Will send a
number Of expert lecturers and demon
strators along with the train. 10 spread
the gospel of modern farming among
the people of the rural sections. Dur
ing the past few years these farmers
institute trains have become very
popuIar. and last winter. when the Their
mometer was registering from IL to 20
degrees below zero. the train was filed
at every station
Instead of holding a general monthly
meeting in Winchester on Saturday. as
j. customary. all the public school
teachers OF Frederick County gathered
al designated point in their respective
districts and held rousiDg educational
rallies Patrons Of the schools were
also in attendance. and many discus
sions calculated 10 increase interest in
school work were held.
plan ~ about 20 be launched at
Woodstock. the scat OF Shenandoah
County. FOR the inst allstion OF a com
plete sewerage system. and II Is ex-
pected that u viii be carried through by
contributions from property owners
and the Board Of Supervisors.
The biG' hday Of Gen. Robert r.
Lee l. 20 be celebrated in this section
of che state on Monday by the Con-
federafe veterans and Daughters Of
the Confederacy. and business viii be
suspended in many places. Banks
will also observe the holiday by closing
The celebration here will be held to-
morrow night IN fhe auditorium 81 the
Handiev Memorial Library. and Tho
principal address will be made by Col.
Robert Preston Chew. Of Charleston.
" Va Representative n. y. Flood
OF tho Tenth Virginia District viii b.
fhc principal speaker az the celebration
10 be- held In Martiusburg. V. Va. 90
the same hour.
Edward HsrseIl. Of Warren County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
TRA|NER0F JUMPERS
RULED OFF THE TURF
WHISKEY AND COFFEE DID
MUCH FOR BUCKTHORN, BUT
COST HOGAN HIS LICENSE.

NEW YORK, July 4.-William Ho-
gan. who trained Buckthorn for his
races at Belmont Park. was ruled OF
the turf yesterday by the stewards OF
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
association. Buckthorn Is the prop
erty of Bartlett McLennan, the Ca
madam turfman. and Hogan's Danish
ment is because of three races run by
the horse at the present meeting.
On June 18th Buckthorn. showing
an excellent amount of speed, and
never far from the pace, finished a
good third to Navarro, one OF the
horses that chased Penobscot home
in the running of the independence
steepiechase Wednesday.
Four days later this same Buck
thorn could hardly raise a gallop, ana
after being outrun all the way pulled
up last, being beaten by Malaga.
came the real reversal of form. 1t
was after another rest of four days
that Buckthorn was sent TO the post
a wild horse and forcing all the race
was Just nipped in the last stride by
Shannon river.
When Hogan was called on for an
explanation he admitted that he had
tried to improve Buckthorn's speed
by the use of whiskey and conee as
a Stimutant, out ne uia HoA eohS'a0A
that he had violated any rule In do
ing so.
The stewards OF the meeting held
a different idea, and his license was
suspended and the case referred to
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
association. That body, as has al
ready been told. found Hogan guilty
and banished him from the turf.
Keileher, the jockey who rode
Buckthorn in each of the three races,
was suspended by the stewards of the
meeting, and his punishment was con-
tinued until tomorrow, the closing
day of the present meeting of the
Westminster association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
EIGHT HORSES IN HEAP
ONCULPEPERRACE TRACK

Va. first: Peter Pan. Chiffon w. Vow
ell. Culpeper, second; Culpeper Lady.
C. B. Payne, Culpeper. third: King
George. C. r. Frazier. Culpeper, fourth.
Saddle horses to be ridden by ladies:
manners especially to be considered
Bracken Rose, Mrs Allen Potts, Cor
louisville, first; Germania. 8. c. Byers,
Burketown, second; Eoupson, T. L.
Evans. WArrenton, third,
Corinthian class, open to all hunters
horses must be ridden by mem bers Of
same hunt club: conformation. perform
in hunt coiors-Aauaiiia, W. r. VIII
Heartland farm. Warrenton. second !:
En- king. Homewocd stables. Middle
age: with nh allowance as by ,uie for
mile. purse-Bay Gin. Mrs. George c.
Brenton, Manassas. won; Guy Spencer.
2; II; Haxaii Jr.; Middleburg, SECOND;
third.
Second race. for hunters qualified I'M
der rules OF the National steepiechase
miles. purse sleo~-yurica. Turner II.
wiltshire, Cuipepper, nrst: Harold. Jr..
Homewood stables. Middlcburg. second !:
Essex. Dun Green, Fredericksburg,
Third race: free-for ALI: three fourths
of mile: purse sleo-Little England.
Mrs George G. Brenton, Manassas,
won: Culpepper. DIR. r. Lester Jones,
Culpeper. second: Goldpoint. Harwood
Simpson, Falmouth. third.
for four-year -oids and upwards; about
two and one-half miles. purse sI5o--
Ben Laia. Mrs George c. Brenton. Ma
nassas, won: Chestnut Gelding. w
Reach Lawrence. HUME. second: Black
Banner $. c. Byers, Burketown. third ;
Judex. c. NJ Gilbert Thoroughfare,
fourth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
COLTS REMAIN ON TOP
AFTER CRUCIAL GAMES
Harry Griffin Beaten in Gooberille Play Which Newton
ProestsDoctor Ayres Hurts Again and Bends Them OAer
in Manner Pulling to Coobers-Carter Has Joined Team
BY G. NJ. MONTGOMERY.

down the touching ballet which members
and which they had ample opportunity practice when
The Bnscmen and cam6rd back again in the afternoon
ned te second time two days and held the mighty swaters
the nrst eight frames the doctor pitched beyond
Of tv1ed .
the Grimm oatn The GocoeFs completely his
which he serving matter what the
orally delivered only balls
spot to ~
a q
Ia scoring
the o avail omission.
by Of q
matte thing
on
Of in
old
and his fast nedng many robbed OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Belmont Park

First RAGE: selling: mile and a six
Fred Murd, ia tButweiD, second /;
Judge walser, 113 tGrand), third.
Time. 1:4s starbottle. strenuous. Lo-
hengren, Stentor and Spin also ran
Second Race: handicap: six furfongs
His Majesty. 1o7 (ButwelI. won:
shackleton, Ill (Wilson), second
Sickle, s5 fRightmirel, third. Time.
l:1c So Spr{nghoard, Light of My
Life Flying Yankee and Star Gaze also
ran. ~,J
Third Race; Hanover selling stakes
ia furlongs~-Water Lady, 80 bright
mirel. won: Gallop. 90 twilson>. sec
ond: Wooden Shoes. 100 tHanover
third. Time. 1905. Mordicai and r.
Gordon also ran.
Fourth Race; mile and furlongs-
Rockview. 12T tMcTaggartl, won Mon
ocacy, 10 tButwelD. second; Roekhsh,
80 tMcCahey). third. Time. 2:51. Three
starters.
Fifth Race; steeplechase; about two
miies-The weIkin. 1e5 tAllen). won;
Gateman, 131 tTuckeyl, second; George
Emo. 14a tBooth,. third. Time, $40.
Nosegay, Maxims Pride, Roland Par
dee and Son of the Wind also ran.
Sixth Race; purse: IL furlongs-
Flittergold. ITO tMcTaggart). won: The
Spirit, lot BRADY, second: Huda's
Brother, lo2 tRadtkel, third. Time,
1905 Superintendent also ran
Seventh Race; selling; six furforgs-
Deduction. 10s (Wilson,, won: Beau
coup, 107 tWolfe second: Mr.. Specs.
90 (Karrick). third. Time. 1914 Ac-
cord. Daingerfeld. Little Hugh and
Lord Leighton also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Just how the Colts managed to re-
gain the top round of the percentage
ladder Is not q lengthy story. how
ever, great or glorious 1t may have
been in the playing or interesting IN
the telling.
Doc Ayres appeared TO be suffer-
ing from an acute case OF wtldness
during the opening stanza and could
touch nothing but the highest notes
He passed two men. and, while TWO
OF the other batters famed after
simmons had popped out to Carter.
the third strike was somewhat wild
and Jay Rogers was forced to throw
each OF them out at first.
Connie Bresnahan started things
with a rush and banged safe one
through third at an Oldheid clip. Bill
Laval clouted the pill to right and
Connie took third. Piez was an In
field out, but John Raley and Man
aver Newton delivered doubles and
three tailed.
Another run came over in the
third when Raley drew free trans
portation and Ducky Eberts demon
strated that he In still able to see
'em, even II they do bend slightly.
and registered the third doublet
The game was uneventfui then un-
Newton's clout for three sacks in the
sixth. In the relying round Rogers
worked Brooks for pass and made
second when Doc Ayres kept oath by
scratching a hit from the territory
around third. When Connie famed
and Laval gave simmons an out,
thoughts of scoring began to fiutter.
Piez delivered at the psychological
moment. as the remarks goes by
hitting TO right deld. The ball got
away from the gardner and before
IL could be recovered he had made
third and two runners had scored.
Raleys hit through second scored
the developing Giant and completed
the Colts scoring.
Pinch hitters, II men substituted in
the ninth inning with the score to
against them. may be called such
delivered for the Buschmen. Bren-
negan. Hedgepeth and Cooper Zach
hit safely. and their bingies, TO which
was added one by Laughlin. scored a
pair Of runa A fast double play
from Newton to Carter to Raley stop
ped the scoring and brought the
game to q close.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
PLAYERS To FIGHT
ACTION Of LYNCH
BASEBALL FRATERNITY TO CON-
TEST ALLEGED UNFAIRNEss
IN Filming BRENNAN.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.--The
punishment inflicted upon Addie
Brennan, the Phillies' pitcher who
struck Manager McGraw, Of the New
York Giants, in seif-defense on the
field at the ball park after Mondays
game, will very likely result in test
case being made by the Players Fra
ternity. Word was received by Man
ager Dooin yesterday from President
Lynch that Brennan had been fined
800 and suspended for five days for
his assault on McGraw.
As McGraw was also suspended for
Ave days for his pert In the row. the
suspension of Brennan caused no COM
ment, but the fine imposed on the
pitcher. while McGraw escaped with
out a fine, created plenty OF excite
ment in the camp of the Phillies. Man.
ager Doom was incensed over what he
declared was very unfair treatment
and said he would contribute $40 to-
ward making up the fine imposed on
Brennan. Several other members OF
the Phillies voiced their willingness to
contribute.
But Captain Mike Doolan took an
other view Of 1t. Doolan is vice pres
ident of the Players Fraternity and
declared yesterday that a test case
would be made Of the matter. Doolan
was walking with McGraw when the
latter was struck and heard most OF
the conversation between McGraw and
Brennan during the game. Doolan
declared that President Lynch sided
with McGraw from the start and that
his investigation and decision in the
case were unfair to Brennan. He adj
vised the latter not to pay the fine and
said 1t would be taken before the
board OF directors of the National
league FIRST and then to the national
commission.
Manager McGraw also criticised the
action OF President Lynch, declaring
that II was unfair to him to be sus-
pended. The suspension had little ef-
feet on McGraw, of the Giants. how
ever, for McGraw occupied the box
near the Giants bench and directed
the game from there. Harry Hemp
stead, president OF the New York club.
protested vigorously when he heard
Lynch's ruling and Immediately wired
Lynch protesting against McGraw be-
ing suspended without even chance
to defend himself. He also asked that
the suspension be lifted until the mat
ter can be laid before the league d.
IectOrE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
LEACH CROSS GAINS =
A CHANCE AT RICHIE
FORCES ANDERSON TO TAKE
COUNT IN TWELFTH ROUND
AFTER HARD FIGHTING.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, July 49,
Leach Cross. of New York. outgen-
eraled and outfought Bud" Ander-'
son. of Medford. Ore. and knocked
him out in the twelfth round Of their
scheduled twenty-round tight today
at the Vernon A. C. before crowd OF
10000. Cross gained the privilege Of
meeting Richie for the lightweight
championship here in the near flu
ture.
1t. was a pretty fight from start "a
finish. Before the close of the hrst
round caution had been ignored, and
the two boys mixed 1t strong from
then on. The milling was marred BY
frequent clinches in all OF which
Cross had the better OF the argu-
ment. The second round Is all that
could be given to Anderson. In all
others Cross forced the fighting. ana
in the third and eighth Anderson went
to his knees against the ropes.
Cross surprised him at every turn
with his cieverness and fast work. AM
derson's smile disappeared in the
third round In the sixth, Cross
either feigned grogginess or was try
ing the Cans tactics of trying for
his opponent to lead. The fans
thought Anderson had him going and
called for the knockout punch. Cross
came to life Immediately and finished
strong every round thereafter. Cross
started fiercely in the twelfth ana
fought Anderson all around the rin8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

PETERSBURG. VA. July 4.-Four
thousand local fans and several hun
dred Richmond enthusiasts. journeyed
out to Mckenzie street park this
morning and witnessed the defeat of
the Richmond Colts. by Busch 8
Coolers, in a splendid exhibition of
baseball. The final count standing,
to l.
"Rebel' Cooper was on the firing
line for the locals. and while he did
not pitch In his usual form. he had
a shade the best OF Harry Griffin, the
visitors slab artist The visitors
scored their only run In the fifth
inning on Newtons three-bagger to
sixth. after Bresnahan skied out to
Schmidt. Laval was given a base on
balls. Piez flew out to short-right.
Laval being held at first. Raley was
walked. sending Laval to second.
''Ducky" Eberts singled to right-cen-
ter. and Raley was thrown out at
third. while Laval loafed between
third and the home plate. Manager
Newton entered protest. but Cooper
frightened up and won his own game
in the seventh with a smashing single
to center. scoring Schmidt from
third. where he had anchored safely
on his own double and Barnett's sin
gle. Barnett romped home on Sim
mons hit. The fielding OF the
Goober lnfield and OF simmons In
right field, was classy. three fast dou-
hles being pulled off by the combina-
ton. The batting of Laval and New
ton, for the visitors. and of Cooper
and Laughiin, for the home team.
were the features.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
WELDING TAKES THREE STRAIGHT
SETS FROM AMERICAN TITLE
HOLDER.

surprise OF many American lawn tennis
enthusiasts, Maurice Evans McLough-
lin. Of San Francisco, national lawn
tennis champion Of the United States.
went down to defeat today before An
thony r. Wilding, OF New Zealand,
holder Of the all England title since
1910, in three straight sets, SIS. 6-3. To-
usual form was noticeable early in the
hrst set. for his drives were short and
his service weaker than in any OF his
other matches here. Moreover, Nc
Loughiin had many bad breaks Of luck.
not the least of which was the fact that
the day was cool and the turf trihe
damp. The Americans first service Of
ten resulted in a fault.
Wilding was at his best and played
the greatest game of his career. He
had q considerable advantage over the
American from a physical standpoint,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Richie Beats Rivers- II aughin Loses-Amateurs Play
|M'LOUGEILIN DEFEATED
BY ENGLISH CHAMPION

for the Now Zealander 10 large and
broad shouldered and Mclaughlin look
ed like q boy beside him.
WildinG. like most OF McLoughlins
other opponents. was worried . great
deal by the Yankees terrific service.
But unlike others. he accustomed him
self to IL and had no difficulty In re-
turning 1t accurately from the base
line.
It was in the second set that wilding
showed up A. being superior to the
American. His strokes were more nm
ished and his generalship was uncom :
parable. He broke through the Ameri-
cans service with something TO spare.
and the two fought . brilliant battle
from start to fnish. The lead see
sawed from one to the other for 16
games, but the title holder was strong
er and won out at 1913. Many Of the
II. Roper Barrett and C. r. Dixon of
Great Britain, holders of the doubles
Frederick Wilhelm Rabe and Helm
rich Kleinschroth. OF Germany. chal-
lengers, winning three sets to one, So.
6-l, As, So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
!. THOMPSON BROWN
TALKS AT FARMVlLLE

FARNvILLE. VA, July 81.
Thompson Brown. Of Bedford county,
candidate for commissioner Of sxri-
culture. In opposition to George w.
koiner, the incumbent. made. an ad-
dress At Z basket picnic near here
this afternoon.
Mr.. Brown was heard by . large
crowd which had been attracted by
the picnic and the advertisement ol
meeting, there would ~ an address
by one Of the candidate tor state Of
flc~s. The crowd was friendly and
Mr.. Brown seemed we'll pleased With
hia reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
PA|ll|ES BREAK

four minutes by rain Six pitchers
were used In the game.
The morning game went to q tie.
the score being to 3.
l.s, Score, BY. Awnings r. H.. F..
st. Louis .001 900 oil 00--3 10
Pittsbure 900 001 l01 00--3 10 ;
(Called to permit players 70 lunch. }
Batteries: Burke, Sallee and Nc
Lean and Wingo: Robinson. Camnitz.
Adams and Simon and Kelly. Um-
pires. Emslie and Quigley.
Score by innings: r. II. =.
st. Louis -. 100 slS COILS II /
Pittsburx 100 $50 OIL q 10 5
Battariss: Griner, Steal ana WinCo;
Cooper. CAmnitz.. Meyers and Simon
and Kelly. Umpires. Qu!gisy and
Emslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Collegians
Break Even With
Charlottesville

EHXKLorrEsviLLE. VA. july a.
The Richmond Collegians. after losing
G. A. team 10 !, came back strong
this afternoon and blanked the home
boys to q BlAnton twirled prAeti-
caily no-hit game: In the ninth. Dob
son hendled Captain Anderson's slow
Grounder, but instead OF throwing the
BAH to Hlanton, who ran over - 1rst.
tried TO beAt out the runner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

Summary; Stolen oases-Stewart.
staub. Long. Vendine and Howell.
Sacrifice hit--Long. Two-base hits
Evans, GIeckson, Cook. Stewart and
Staub. Double plays-Whitcraf to
Blausser to schradsr. Struck cut--By
Howell, I; by Weeder. I. Base on
balls-On Howell. (Kircher, Long.
Schrader and Staubl: of Weeder. 2
iHowedell and Cook. Wild pitches
Howell. Z. Hit by pitcher--Kircher
Left on bases-Portsmouth, 2; Nor
folk. 6. Missed third strike-Giock-
son. Time OF game. las. Umpire.
Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
SHERIFF STOPS
BR|TTON-WH|TE CO.
so SUPERIOR THAT
FIGHT is STOPPED TO PRE-
VENT BRUTALITY"

NEW ORLEANS, July Jack
Britton proved himself so superior a
boxer and ring general to Charlie
White, of Chicago, this afternoon
that the bout was stopped in the eigh-
teenth round and the decision award
ed 10 Britton. AT no stage in the en-
tire go was Britton in danger, while
he literally swamped White with his
fusillades of jabs and hooks White.
during the latter half Of the bout.
was in trouble continually. He Was
unable to hit Britton and spent a
great deal of the time in covering
and holding. The stopping OF tho
bout came as the result of an order
by Acting Sheriff Marrero, who stated
after the bout that he had stopped
the fight simply in order to prevent
it's becoming brutal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

summary: Two-base hits--LauEh-
lin,s Schmidt. Three-base hits
Cooper. Newton. Sacrifice hits-Dam-
rau. Simmons, Piez, e. Stolen bases
Schmidt, LAVAL Barnett. Double
plays-Simmon to Barnett. Krepps to
Busch to Barnett, Busch to Krepps to
Barnett Struck out-By Grimm. l.;
by Cooper, 5. Base on balis-By
Cooper, 8. Hit by pitcher-Raley.
wild pitch-By Cooper. Left on bases
Richmond, 8: Petersburg. s. Um-
pire, Mr.. Norcum. Time, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
The Miracle.

A telegram was received yesterday
by Manager Harry McNiven. of the
Bfjou theater. from Jake Wells in
New York city, saying that he had
arranged TO send from New York q
choir of trained singers to appear
with THE Miracle" pictures at the
Bijou theater next week. The music
for THE Miracle" was written by
Engelbert Humperdinck. composer
OF the grand operas "Haensel and
GreteI' and, "Koenigsskinder.' and
is OF a high order. forming no small
part of the enjoyment to be gained
from witnessing these Aims. During
the time THE Miracle" will be on
view at the Bijou a complete orchestra
will be In use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Richmond Scouts
Win Track Meet
Also Silver Cur

EHARIOrTEsviLLE. VA. july L.
points in the track meet on Lambeth
held today. and for the next year will
have possession OF the handsome sill
ora OF the university. The university
scouts were second with - points. and
Charlottesville third with ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Naps Beas Tisers Twice.
Leverenz Wins His Game.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.--The Browns
and the White Sox broke even In q
double header this afternoon. The
Browns too the first game. s to /;
while the Sox annexed the second
encounter. 2 to l. In the drst game.
Leverenx pitching for 81. Louis. had
Chicago guessing at all stages In the
second, Russell. for the White Sox.
was only scored on in one inning.
Score by innings: r. H. =.
Chicago ...... 010 900 o00-l
st. Louis 31O 600 02x--6 10
Batteries: Benz. White, Smith and
SchAlk: I4averenz and Agnew. Um-
pires. O'Loughlin and Hiidebrand.
Score by innings: r. II. p.
CHICAGO .... 100 0l0 o0o--a2 8
St. Louis -. 900 900 0fO-1 I
Batteries: Russell and Schalk
Baumgardner and O'Loughlin. Um-
pires-Hildebrand and O'Loughlin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

No games will be played In the Cap
ital City league today, because most OF
the clubs went out Of town for the
Fourth OF July games and could not
return In time TO play the schedule
today.
Old Dominion League.
Kahns' VS.. woodall 4 Quarles. at c.
4 O. park.
Horace s. wrisht's W. Tylsrs, At
Byrd park F'- $50
Richmond League.
Burk & Co. VI. Adkins. at Southside
park.
Kingan 4 Co. w. Cherry Smash. at
Highland park.
American Clothing Company va.
Portners, at Richmond college.
Commercial League.
c. s. Luck vs, Home Brewing COM
pank, At Leo park.
Christie Manufacturing company W.
Crafts Piano company, At Harvey park.
Ryan-Smith w. Simon Sycle, ct
Belle Meade park.
Central League.
Wizards W. Hustlers. At Colonial
park.
Jonse-creen ~ Brownies. at Full
ton park.
Woodland Heights VI. Rambiers. 1t
Byrd park.
sOuthside League.
Jones Bros. vs. Tunstalis, at Tun-
stalls park. "a
Swansboro w. Richmond Electric
company. 1t Swansboro park.
Sterling w. Manchester. at Sterling
park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
SENATORS ARE
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

{GQHttnu&0 from F00fkh FA&e.1
Batteries: Houck. Wyckoff. Morey.
and Lapp and Thomas: Wood. Bedient
and Cady. Tmpires--McGreevy and
Connolly.
Score by innings: r. Fl. z.
Philadelphia ..eo1 eco os1-5 s /
Boston ....... col 600 eo0--3 i2 2
Batteries: Plank and Schang: Foster
and Carigan. Umpires-Connelly and
McGreevy.
Maps Beat Tigers Twice.
CLEVELAND, July 4.--Cleveiand
won both games Of the two slated to-
day. both by the score Of to .. A
thunderstorm halted the first battle
in the seventh inning. Another heavy
squal delayed the afternoon game full
ly an hour
Score by innings n. II. Z.
Detroit 600 e2o % S !
Cleveland .......0i3 600 x--4 8
fCailed. rain.)
Batteries: Dubuc and stanage;
Blanding and O'Neill. Umpires,
Evans and Sheridan.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Detroit ...... goo 020 600 s
Cleveland 49,. 600 900 0<x--4 . .
Batteries willett and Stanage:
Gregg and Cariseh. Umpires-Evans
and Sheridan.