davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
AVERSION To WATER
RESULTS IN DIVORCE
Mrs. Johannes Van Haren De-
clareS Husband and Bath
Tub Total Strangers.
WARDRUP lNCONSTANT
Wife Says He Scorned Her
Forgiving Spirit; Final
DEGREES Granted.
WARDRUP lNCONSTANT

Berdina Van IIarcn was gwen III
vorce from Johannes Van ilaren by
Judge c. W Morse in the district court
yesterday because Of the strained rcia-
tions between Won Harcn and the ram
lily bathtub, A..
Van Haren docsn' Z even know the
meaning OF matutinal ablutions, she tes'
tilted, and as for the regular saturday
night bath, he simply had never thought
OF such thing since she had known
him.
As result of Van Harcn S aversion
TO water, his wife said il was necessary
TO open all the windows and let the
sunshine in every time he came home
Van Haren was shown TO have sundry
other shortcomings, but his wife rested
chiefly on his lack of cleanliness TO OBJ
tain her decree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
WILL HOLD FUNERAL
OF BOYD PARK TO-DAY

Funeral services for Boyd Park. Salt
Lakes veteran jeweler. who died at
the Masonic temple this Afternoon at &
O'Clock. under the auspices or Wasatch
lodge No. !, r. and A. N. The body is
quo 10 arrive here over the Salt Lake
route at 2:2o o'clock this Afternoon
Worshipfui Master J. H. Winwood VIII
nave charge OF the services. and the fu-
neral address VIII be delivered by the
rev, Elmer l. Goshen 1nterment win be
in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
DEATH VISITS HOME
OF II. F. ROBINSOl

Frederick Miller Robinson, aged yesn
and months. son OF Homer r. lSooins11. ~
business manager OF The Tribune. oic'
nj The family residence, 165 NJ street. p
an early hour this morning. ,,,.u
Death came TO the relief OF the III
sufferer after more than n year of iine1.
No arrangements for the funeral nn
vet been made and the place and tim
will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Circular on Convention Issued.

G. n. Child. state director for the
National Education association, has ad-
dressed circular letter to the mem
bers of every school board in Utah,
asking their cooperation in preparing
for the n. F.. A. convention to be held
in Salt Lake next July. They are urged
to attend the convention in person, and
to persuade as heavy an attendance as
possible from their respective districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Loves Another.

"It's just simply this way, Judge
He loves another woman better than
he does me and he wants me TO get a
divorce and ] want to get 1t. too, eS-
planned Ada Wardrup, who was given an
interlocutory decree from +. j. Ward.
rup, an iron molder, on grounds Oh
drunkenness and cruelty.
Mrs. Wardrup said that her husband
was a periodical drinker and when IN
to1icated would come home and tell her
about another woman who was much
better looking than she was. or late he
had taken to staying away from home
most of the time, though he always
sent money for her support, she said.
''I would take him back right now
and forget the past, ~ she exclaimed,
.'but he simply won t leave that other
woman. He is infatuated with her;
Thomas Hogan, whose wife, Abbie
Hogan. had him cited to show cause
why he should not pay alimony pend.
ing her action for divorce, broke right
down and cried when mis- lawyer men
toned his first wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Gets Inheritance Tax.

A check for inheritance tax, amount
ing to $40, has been received by Attor-
ney General Barnes from the estate of
Lucy V, A. Hurd of New York city,
This amount covers the tax on 200 shares
OF Union Pacific preferred stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Commission Takes Trip

The cspitol commission left for Beaver
county last night To- determine tho
adaptabilty of Beaver county marble as
exterior material Tor the new capitol
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

George \. Walkinshaw and Myrtle
Walkinshaw. both OF salt Lake.
Roy y. Rogers and Mae Patterson, both
OF Salt Lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CALL THE ALIENIsTS.

There iCdS 4 man ia oar fOlrn
And he tCGS IC0RdrouS queer.
For he had seen the Cunts pIau
4 dozen games that yeGr.
4 dozen times he pad HIS CON
and ~ the stand h. sat
iHd UeUCr rrbO0pCd rnr,rboar ?,
ChiCf Meyers came 10 bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Southern climate would easily favor
d month more OF play.
But that is wisely designed sea
son, and the Big Leagues would gain
much in convenience. il they lost
somewhat in dollars, by adopting
similar schedule.
A ND then look at the advantage Of
"A having all the latter part of Sep
TENDER to settle the argument of
Worlds Championship.
A l5-game series-even 20-game
SerleS-cOulI be played Comforta bly,,
and there could be an Arrangement
for rating part of the enormous
proceeds from the games to make W
the other and less fortunate teams
In the two leagues for the curtuilment
Of the playing sea son.
The players would get more money.
the clubs would get more money the
public would see a falrer and more
extended classic-and the better team
almost inevitably would win.
MYTH fifteen or twenty games to
so, no Bender-no Walter John
son. eveu-could be groomed and At
lfL ~ VI VI n AdN HlItl Joy
The regular pitching staff OF four
or three, at the least-must be sent
10 the hill. TO work out its own sal
walton, and to win or lose by IT'S true
sea soral value. Old Friend-or Enc
my-LuCk would have a chance TO
kick in on both sides of the argu-
ment. and the result would, in most
case, leave champion untainted with
any smear OF fortune, good OF bad.
II would be SOME Worlds Series.
r Ut there's not bit of use carpins
over the present ARA ngement.
\ carper's iob. like a policeman's, is
not a joyous one
We have with US a seven-ssme So
ries, and it certainly enjoys one grand
little distinction and advantage
II affords a topic that Will stand up
under heated debate from the middle
of October until the center of the
following April
And maybe that is a sufficiently
redeeming feature for the short Sc
ries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Sunday was an orf-day for the Amer
lean League, no games being SChed
uled.
BY winning two games from the Phil
lies. the Cubs cut down the former :
iead for second place in the National
League to three and one-half games
closed Yesterday, Newark, y. J. win.
ming the pennant.
BY winning a double header in St.
LOUIS, the Boston Nationals have ad-
vsnced TO fifth place.
Sunday was a day of rest for Brook
lyn and Pittsburg.
The novelty OF finishing game in
New York that was started in Phila
delphIa Will be seen in Gotham Octo-
Der >. II the Giants are able TO pull
out victory in their incompleted part
OF the ninth inning, the joy of the New
York fans will know no bounds.
Only two more games are needed by
the Athletics TO win the american
League pennant.
only miracle can keep the Gisnts
from winning the National League pen
nant; pens Christy Mathewson in his
baseball essay.
The Cincinnati fans showed their dis
pleasure over game being drawn out
INTO the darkness in an odd way. They
quit scores Of tiny bonfires out Of
newspapers ard programs in order to
pretend they could not see the plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Sundays Results

Chicago SO, Philadelphia -
Cincinnati 2-5, New York o..
Boston IS, ST. Louis OIL,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Loss Of 8 VETS
AN AWFUL JOLT
To ALABAMANS

I UNIVERSITY, ALA, Sept. 22.-
Football prospects at the Uni
versity of Alabama for ths
coming season do not appear to be as
rosy as they usually are at this time
of the year. Three star Crimson and
White warriors Of last fall are miss
ing. Adrian Van DeGraaf. the all
Southern man; Mcdowell and Barnes
are missing from the roster. and
Coach d. Y. Graves is frank in saw
ing that it will take some time Ia
build up an efficient machine without
the aid of the three veterans.
Among the old men who have re-
turned are Nathan. Hicks. Love. Ha-
gan. Hog Van DeGraaf, Billy Van
DeGraaf and several others. Prom
ising new material is disclosed in
Roach, Morton and CargiIe. About Ga
men are working out on the field
daily, and among them are several
heavy men, who, with a science,
should make things interesting for
their opponents
The first game of the schedule Will
be played next Saturday with How
ard College. of Birmingham. on tha
University Campus The full Sched-
ule follows: Howard, Campus. SEN
tember IS; Owenton. Campus. Octo-
Der .; Clemson. Campus. October IL.
Georgia, Birmingham. October 10.
Tulane, New Orleans. October %.
Mississippi College, Jackson. No.
yemher /; Sewanee. Birmingham.
November 8; Tennessee, Campus. Mo-
Vember 4; Mississippi Agricultural
ana Mechanical Birmingham, Mo-
Femoer y; Georgia Tech tuncertain).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
LOSS Of CODY|S
HARD BLOW To
COMMODORES

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. 22-
N The Quaker oats smiles and
loud whoops OF jov which were
smeared all over Dudley Field last
weak at the daily arrivals of prom
ising gridiron material suddenly
broke into siCkly Erins along with
wailiug and moaning, when President
Riggs, Of the =, l. A. A.. horned in
with the sickening news that Josh
Cody, the giant linesman from Bethci
College, was ineligible.
Cody was the one man needed to
help give the CommodOres stone
wall defense, and around him and Big
Buddie Morgan and Tom Brown al
center and tackle, MCGugin had eN-
pected 20 build up another wonderful
lighting machine. Now. Riggs ana
two other members Of the s. / A. 4.
board can't see Bethel as college
nut Axes its status as prep school
which would make Cody ineligible to
uIay at Vanderbilt for year
COACH MGUGIN while upset by
~ the decision OF the s. |. A. A.
president, has refused to give up hope
taat the board viii reverse its ruling
IS to Bethers standing, which here
jofore has always been regarded Rs
a college The loss OF Cody will praC-
.ically wreck the Commodores' line.
FOR he Is marvellous line player and
his work last year on Dudley Field
greatly impressed McGugin.
In the face Of this staggering blow
ne coaches have gone vigorously to
work on other recruits In camp. And
here are some good ones. There's
Murray q big rangy tackle nom
Mooney. Cannon, a 1sO-pouud full
1ack from Marion University IN Ken
lucky; Terry from the Louisville
Male High School, and Myatt Metz,
Perry and Lipscomb all crack lines
men from local prep schools There
are plenty OF good reserve linemen
rom last years squad. Reams, Eeyer
Huffman. Lowe and Mcqueen are eN-
pected TO plug up the big holes Great
ID by the loss OF Ship, Dawes and
SVafford. MCGugin has h.s hands
FULL 70 pile up a formidable breast
works to stave OF the enemy's PUSHES
out he has faced worse pdds than
now confront him and managed to
wiggie out ahead, 50 maybe It's lit
tie premature to begin flying distress
signals.
THE real battle is al quarterback,
last years weak spot, but this
Ime the Commodores seem to be IN
uck Horde Boensch appears to have
he inside track and. while the boy
has lots TO learn and needs a cooler
read under FIRE. McGuEin has great
dopes Of developing the kid into
second Roy Morrison. He sends up
nose peculiar. long, spiral punts
which AFFORD the ends chance 10 hus-
lie down the field and is always good
~ % rI1 -
some booting. George, the all-Stsr
prep school quarter for four years
was on hand for two days practice,
but returned 10 his home. He prom
ised to return and, with his fine
knowledge of the inside points Of the
game, should put up tough scrap
Cor the regular position. Favored by
cool weather, the weeks practice,
aiken as a whole, has been satisfac-
Jory 10 the Commodores' most opti-
mlstic supporters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

60 the Big Series l. too short.
- some experts favor i've ont OF
min. games. which vuu.dul help
much. Others figure 81 much as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BY O. +. Keller.

A LONG about this time OF year
~ the leaves begin TO shrivel M
into the well known sere and
yellow. the Callow Youth begins to
wonder how he will look in a Derby.
the College War-cry is heard abroad
IN the land, and there is a general
falling out concerning the Worlds
Series.
II being not the province OF this
modest column to treat OF botany.
sartorialism or Mrs Alma Mater
except on football Saturdavs-thr
Worlds Series seems destined for alb
sent treatment in the next few weeks
All right. W. :, walk right in and
stick your feet up on the fender and
make yourself ~ home. You probably
would he more comfortable down herr
in Dixie than splitting up your visits
between Cougars Bluff and Shlb"
Park. For it does get coolish up
there, YOU know.
THE Worlds Series 10 grand little
topic to talk about when your
liver il out Of whack
There are So many things wrons
with 1.-THE w. :, that is Even
with Friend Liver operating smooth
ly, the w. S leaves much to Ice dc
sired by a regular baseball bug.
AMONG the objectionable points
- connected with a Worlds Series
might bc mentioned On the unsea-
Sonablenes- Of A. (2D the hrevltv.
which gives rise 60 to an unsa It's
factory conviction that the better
to EAAl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Sporting Food
--nH oRoN0a O. PHAIR-

1T INTERESTS ME STRANGELY.
or as read at night
Ere SlUmber'S chains hare bound
me
Strange stories come TO light
That st0rflc and dStOWHd me-
! SIT and gaze in blank dmdee
And I can scarcely StgtfCr.
"CpOH mn soul, Old Joe Dunn Stote
Home plate" ! ,oiLdIy mHtfcr.
thus en- me ShHB might
IRE Siumbe,'S chains haze bound
me
strange stories come TO light
Ihdt sfGrtIo aud dstOUHd me.
George Tebcsu has strong bunch
that the chairman OF the National Com
mission is slightly prejudiced IN favor
~ the president OF the Reds
The surprising part Of the Cy Morgan
deal is that man who has owned the
Reds for several years could not recog-
niIe cripple when he saw one,
While Tony Caponi has seen his best
days, Il must be admitted that he was
good fighter back in 1910.
MT Cspoui Is not what might he
called budding youth. hut there is no
truth in the report that he was a mem
Der Of the crew when Columbus dis
covered America.
The Browns lost their first game under
the management Of Branch Hickey,
demonstrating that they car run true
20 form under any circumstances.
Win both 81. Louis teams on the bot
tom, the Standings OF the Clubs have
returned TO their od.tlne form
WHY?
HIS heart iCGS soft as puttH.
He had Il EiNdiy strain.
II almost drorc him Rufig
To sec q man IN pn'H.
he lored all poor dumb creatures
From elephant IL pea.
And Kindness on his features
Was plain Tor al 70 sec
Bat iChcR bcSCbGH cioufCd
An nmpty" uH The jdic
He lCdrcd has nat and Shoufcd:
Haze H0tC' Haze Hd,C' HG,c 20
Leach Cross and Willie Ritchie Will be
rich drawing card In New York. but Il
behooVes teaches TO remember the an.
Client wheexe about first catching the
rabbit.
u Is not good form for one baseball
magnste 20 sting another-that Is. II the
other is a member OF the National Com
mission.
lake Stahl says he has had enough
Semipro baseball He saw plenty Of il
in Boston this year
Old Doc Young saws there is no harm
IN the spl'hall but men who have batted
against Ed Walsh know better
King Cole AYERS that he viii work his
head OF for Frank Chance. out even SO.
he will not be out much.
CALL THE ALlENtSTS.
There iCdS Il man III oar fOlrn
And he jCGS ICOFdrOHS gucrr.
For he had seen the Cunts play
4 dozen games that yeGr.
4 dozen times he pad HIS coin
and ~ the stand h. sat
iHd Hercr rrboopCd q lrnf.rrbo0r ,rbca
ChlCf Meyers came 10 bat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SPORTING COMMENT

exhausted the class. There is a
chance that Young S;innot, the Rock
Island boy. may break into the
charmed circle after he has had a
few more battles And then too.
there are ATtie Armstrong. Ruby
Hirsch, of Chicago, Young Bishop,
Of Whiting, Ind. Spider Britt, Of
this city. and few others scat
tered around. But in the main,
bantams of any class are Just as
hard to find as good heavyweights.
And show us right now first class
white man Of 200 pounds
I ARNEY LICHTENSTEIN. the
l. Chicago manager, surely has
uncovered a corking little bat
tier in Siunet, of oRCk Island.
who fought Artie Armstrong in the
semi-windup at Racine. Sinnet
started poorly. but finished like a
real stake horse. He's there with
u terrific wallop with the right.
He's green and unpublished Just now.
but he sure has the makius He
was SO good that several Of the
smart ones at the ringside got at
Larney with a plea to drop the
Young" in front OF his name and
shame TO hang a lighting name So
common as Young" on such an
unusual fighter
n oW that Garry Hermann. Of
tho Cincinnati Reds. VAS al
most stuns for $4,000 by the Kan
saS City club of the American As
ISOLATION in the sale Of Pitcher Cv
Morgan. We may expect TO see some
sort of now rule pa SSed by the
National Commission covering the
case i'm point. 1t appears that after
q great deal of negotiating back
and forth the Cincinnati manage
ment decided that Morgan was
worth every penny of the 10000
demanded ana finally paid over the
coin. When Morgan joined the Reds
II was discovered that he had such
a lame arm he was practically
worthless rs any service to the eRds
was concerned.
both Hermann and Tinker
thereupon emitted loud
Screeches Of rage. and az the former
Is chairman Of the National Com
mission. that justly termed "su-
preme court Of baseball" he had lit
tie difficulty getting the matter be-
fore that body. Thereupon, Kansas
City was promptly ordered to return
$4,000 seeds to MIR. Hermann and
take back their perfectly worthless
pitcher. 1t is likely before long to
be quite fashionable in baseball cir
cleS to admit that the bee a'ighted
upon you and to yel out Tor re
lief by some Of the commission
saive. Frank Chance set the pace
not very long back When ne at
tempted public rcproof Of the White
SoN management for trading Bur-
ton and Zeider when both were I'M
H. u is going 80 take half tile fun
1ut OF Sd Wagnste.S life II they leg
4sIalc against The sung process
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

= IGHT there would be the biggest
chance for rational improvement
Of the Worlds series. and the base
bah season, as well.
The schedule Of the Southern
League includes IA games. and stops
the season with the end OF the first
week in September, although the mild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Football Tang Air Played Too Late
WHY NOT HAVE SEPTEMBER BASEBALL CLASSIC?

twenty games necessary which is too
lengthy to be considered, under the
present scheme o. things
By the scheme Of things is meant
the duration Of the playing season,
which already extends by the greed
Of the magnates. well into the foot
bah period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Crushed Chest First
1913 Football Injury

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Sept 22.-Bart
Lucas, aged 30, OF Springfield, suffered
a crushed chest in the thind quarter
OF the Auburn Springfield football game,
at Auburn Lucas vas attempting to
block a line plunge when the accident
occurred. The game was the first grid
iron contest in Central Illinois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
By Tad
FAINT | RIGHT"

Copyr ght. 1913. TnternstioEa News
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BY Ed W. Smith.


at...,.t>,, In llllSii' say wasted IN
,La -, Us ~, '.'e VIZ .Iol'tS o'
h;Ii,i.,"7 ~, -. ~ INNS III 80
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b,si,,r, 49,. ~ VI
$50 Sno, 3i,.i.,, W = Is - w ny
ana y,h,, ara ,a, ne - ,. U''' -u
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rrnn, - 20 ,IS ,,, 80 49,. ~, ~,
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+no s,to.t,, va" o. ",,.'" oS." ".t."h
,,i,hor, ,,',' H. 90
'" I'M t"E us "ppoSI ,ip'i' ,'a
a,,l 100, >
mach and in order to have resuec-
table balance NJ thc. close Of a 90
son johnny had TO hattie early and
late niclling mn three Or fnur nurses
in order t0 accumuIatc what he
should have obtained i'm one CON
test had business been keen in the
department Things are b,it litrle
better now and at the outside one
can hardly figure six tfrst-rIaSs men
in the l16-po,Ind claas
N0 -. -. ,:,.,- .
a ,,',,-. E,,'IS
L-,5 ,,.7rlf,.,,., i5'if,;,,,--,
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

4 NO When YOU nave run over
. this brief lis, u- champion ana
prospects" you have pretty Wei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Standing Of the clnhs

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Games Monday.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Monday.
81. LOUIS al Washington
Detroit at Phisdelphia.
Cleveland at New YORK.
Chica go at Boston.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

Sox on the two real close ones at first. To Friel's credit it can be said that Nhe hurried the game finely and announced the changes to the D. O.. P in good fashion. He brought his voice to the yard with him. Most amateur umps check their voices at the hotel before coming out. Friel, though. called 'em as though umpir- ing was ais job, while in reality he is tine brainy boss of the St. Paul (AmeTican association) club. Yes terday Friel got Shortstop Scott from McAleer and today he hopes to get Fehg from Fred Clarke. Also a catcher and a pitcher if not another fielder. The score:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
IF YOU'RE RUN DOWN. READ THIS

It is no wonder that Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Extract is so extensively used in this community when you con. slider it's tonic, strengthening proper ties. Cod liver oil has always been recognized by physicians as contain ing valuable weight and strength, building qualities, but a great many object to it because of it's nauseating taste and the i'll effect it has on the stomach.
 Rexal Wine of Cod Liver Extract, however, while possessing the strengthening extraetive matter of the freshest Norwegian cod flyers, is at the same time free from this objec. tionable taste and effect. Moreover, it is reinforced and made of more ton ie value by the addition of other strengthening medicaments such as peptonate of iron. Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Extract is extremely help ful in replenishing the blood and strengthening pale and anemic peo- pie, and for growing children, for con yalescents and to help aged persons to maintain their strength. It helps replenlsh the blood and repair waste tissues, and assists the system in maintaining it's power to combat dis. ease.
 We guarantee it to satisfy you in every way, or the money you paid for it will be refunded. Price. si.
 Sold In this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R. c. Nor. Fss pyus Co, phone at2, and Public, Drug Co. phone 6i5.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Toronto International league 24, Macon, South Atlantic, 15.
 At Washington--Wa Washington IA. Alexandria O.
 At Houston-IIouston 1, Lincoln 1.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia Americans 9. University of Pennsyl- yania 0.
 At Washington--Ca Catholic univez- sity 9, Lafayette 3.
 At Brooklyn Nationals IA, Richmond, Virginia league, '.
 At Roanoke-P Providence, Interna. tionl league, s, Roanoke. Virginia league, 3.
 At Caarlotte-Boston Nationals g. Buffalo Internationals 2. 7 At Baltimore-'Ph Philadelphia Nation als 9. Baltimore Internationals 8.
 At Knoxville, Philadelphia American recruits 9. University oi Tennessee 2.
 At Chattanooga-De Ameri cans 14, Chattanooga Southerns, 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

Score by innings.