davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

taries, valet and tailor, EnricO Ca
ruso the tenor, Is "at home." in a
16-room suite that covers an entire
floor in the Knickerbocker.
NEW YORK--Whenever Jennie
Reiss. aged nine, feels like riding I'm
an auto she takes fit and somebody
calls the ambulance. The police
would like to know what to do with
her.
NEW YORK-When w. l.. Ralston,
of Pittsburgh. left the York hotel for
San Diego, Cal, he broke all Broad
way tipping records by leaving his
IS. 900 automobile Behind for The head
porter.
NEW WORK -Justice Pcndieton
speD. most of his time blushing In
plS.sed surprise while Olga Neither
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
SURGEONS STUDY
CANCER PROBLEM
Dread Disease Will Claim $4,000
Lives During 1913, Despite
Advance in Treatment

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Cancer will
claim $4,000 lives in the United States
alone, during 1913. despite the Won
derful advance In methods OF treat
ment. This was the report made to
the clinical congress Of surgeons OF
North America In session here today,
by q special s'cancer campaign com
mittee." appointed at last years con.
me cosnnirtsS,s repcvt~ aroused
keen interest among the visiting sur.
Y66nG rit, declared that while cancer.
In Its early stages. Is easily cured, in
It's later stages, 1t is incurable.
DR.. Thomas s. Cullin, Of Baltimore.
chairman Of the cancer COMMITTEES;
DR.. Samuel Hopkins Adams OF New
York, and several other speakers de-
clared that the public press has done
''nobly" In the campaign against CAN
Ger. as well as other diseases, by
warning the public of the necessity OF
obtaining treatment in the first stages.
The universal agency Of publicity
Is the daily press" said DR.. Adams.
Between that great agency OF en-
lightenment and the medical profess
sion, there has been raised barrier
fraught with difficulty, the barrier OF
the unwritten law of the profession
which says to the doctor: Thou shalt
not appear In print
"The time has come when the old
obsolete ban of silence should be lift
ed. The daily paper is the one agency
by which the medical profession can
attain immediate, positive and direct
universal education. Nothing else
will do It,"
DR.. Cullen warned against the dan
ger from quacks who take advantage
of the exploitation of radium as a
cancer treatment by advertising rem
edies, many of which he said, con-
tanned no radium at all.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
THREE KILLED IN
WRECK AT WOOSTER
Freight Crashes into Derailed
Passenger Train on Pennsyl-
vania Lines

WOOSTER. Ohio. Nov. IA largs
force of workmen was engaged. today
in clearing wreckage from the Penn
sylvania tracks. following colllsaon.
last night. between derailed est
bound passenger train and fretgns
train. in which three were killed ana
five injured. The dead: s
+. J. Amers. OF Van Vert. Oh1o.
J. p. Schaible. OF PittsburBA, -.
brakeman on frei,eat
Harry Kreakie. of Shreve. Sn1A
railroad lineman. y. 4 u -
Reports from the Woe4244 14oU1
where the injured woro h1(&
cate that all WIN preseeB sesoeee
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vlcinityt Friday night
partly cloudy and coldePs Saturday
fair, moderate west to northwest
winds.
Lower MichiGans Fair tonight, colder
ceutral and southeast pOrtiOnsy Satur-
day fair.
Fer Upper Lakcss Moderate north
west 20 north windss fnir tonight and
Saturday, colder tonight IN east Supe-
ri0r and southern Huron.
For Lower I.nl<ess Moderate west "a
northwest wIndss generally falr to-
night and Saturdays colder tonight.
One year ago tOdays H1Ghest tenn.
perature. S7s lowest. 2Dy mean, 81,
cloudy skies with OF Of m inch Of
rails.
The sun will set today ~ ls12 p. N.
end rise Saturday ~ q - q. N.
The moon will rise this evening N
4,12 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

sole, the actress. on the stand. called
him my lord" and your highness."
\ SAN FRANCISCO-City prison
guards found an excellent rubber imi.
tation grape. filled with morphine. IN
the center OF n bunch OF grapes which
Patrick Doyle intended smuggling TO
Roy Brennan.
BAKER, Ore.--After several years
toll hcwing a l60-acre homestead out
of the Wilderness, Herbert Chandlcr
found he improved an adjoining quar-.
ter section instead OF the one ne fled
on.
BERLIN-sf3y order of the kaiser.
the court chamberlain forbade >~the
tango at court balls and diplomatic
functions where the princes and other
royalties may be present.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
UN TOTERS DRAW
TERMS IN WORKHOUSE

,aesar Nash. Negro. who rushed
70 the home of his former afflnity
fh a large revolver. and was ar
3ted on charge OF carrying con
Aled weapons. was sent to the
rkhouse for four months, by Judge
elan, Thursday afternoon.
Tony Roschefski. another gun-toter
, sent up for SIX months in default
y 800 fine. and John Nowakowski
&eived q sentence Of $50 or so days
pdge Connolly fined Harry Gross
which Gross paid, and John Os.
eki paid a $50 fine imposed by
ge Phelan. NJ ~
10Th judges Of the recorders court
lorod that they are deterpnined To
mp ont the carrying Of deadly
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

portions of his lip and his right ear
, which had been bitten on.
BERLIN-Carrying two passengers,
Aviator Schurrmeister remained in
the air for six and one-quarter hours
at Friedrichshafen. establishing a
worlds record.
LOND0N--Pryce Goodwin Beavan.
formerly farm laborer. inherited ST.
100000 and bought a 200-aere estate
In Breconshire.
PORTLAND, Ore---A. smallpox
spotter" Is the latest Innovation
adopted by the city health depart
ment Patrolfnan Murray, an expert.
Iis 10 be stationed at the unior depot
TO observe new arrivals.
NEW YORK-with his two sscre-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
List of Wrecks Grows H.
as Reports Come in From I,
lated Points - Property g
Loss Will be S., ,O0O, 900 N!
MYSTERY SHIP STILL
DEFIES SEARCHEN
With Calm Sea Divers HOPE IN
day to Solve Identity Of
Lost Freighter

HAReoR BEACH, MIcb.. Nox. 4
14-Another big lake frsiohtees
nottom.up. was sighted today u "
Lake Huron near Point Aux Das<4s
ques, whore the steamer n. ~.
Hanna and Matoa are now broals-
Ing up. The vessels bottom b n
painted red.
CLEVELAND, Nov. t4<-Iho
wooden frelahter Major was epNlxs
last night, OF Whltsfish point, loN:
Lake Superior, IN tlso, sooond hla 4.
gale that has swspt. that lako
Within Z week, according @ Worl 4.
received BY the hoat'o oswuor.I
Capt. John n. Mitchell, here u. y
day.
According to the report. the
crew Of 1S was rescued BY : twa 4
just before the vessel went down.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 14.-wnl
each succeeding hour the biExes|
the great lakes has eve
known continues to grow. AS rcportr
filter In from isolated points aleu-
the shores of Lakes Huron, Super16l
and Michigan, telling OF the fiudinl
Of more frozen bodies beating on TIL
shores and Of wrecfage Of varioul
vessels. the number 81 victims OF IN
four days terrific stOrn Is nov Nv
at 275-and 1t may 20 higher. Ou<
hundred and eighty-0ne are known q
have perished on only IL vesssl6
Close to Is bodies have been rocOx
cred. washed up on the shores of III
ron and Superior. the lakee WhiGI
took the greatest toli tn human
ana prDu0g1y. e .':x
~ the death HIST increaaos ~
pfOperty less continued to srovjk
vesselmen here, today, Say 81 c
be less than 96.0O0.0OO. Sixtee6 b1|
vessels, carrying crews of score B
more, are known to be Lost. WIN
wrecknge Of almost az many sma1lo
boats has been found, making ft cee
tain that the total number OF vesootI
lost or sunk will be 1t least 30.
And today IL would seem that "a
perior, biggest of all the fresh wste,
bodies. fs not satisfied with the toi
It has already exacted IN human life
A gale is again sweeping that iake
and rescue boats searching fOl
stranded vessels and shipwr0cke<
sailors have been forced to abandon
their quest anc scurry for shelter
While the storm does nos' approach
in violence the one of the forepart q
tContinned ON Page Fourt~enp
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

LOS ANGELES, Cal.--Judge Will
bur plans to deliver his charge to the
Jury via the phonograph route, ex-
planning that the jurors could have
Il repeated as often as they like.
CHICAGOAFive men, caught strew-
ing the ashes of dead friend In Lin
coin park lagoon In the moonlight,
per the deceased's request. were ar
rested.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Judge Null
lowry has instituted blue book
of washington drunks--description OF
the one Jagged, the sort Of jag and
other points.
WASH1NGTON-"T met an ofu
friend Of miney was the way George
Jordan explained to police missing
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

Busipess-IfSe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. IS
John r. st. Phone Main 1l98
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
4 Jury In the federal court, Thursda "
a.xnrded Snuna,eI Ishesr "a lul. D.

awarded SnmVei I~berg Judgment
Louis Miller. IshcrR hought gro
Gerry stare from Miller with the un-
derstandng that the latter was not
20 engage In tho same busIne in the
Immediate ncirhborhood for pace
of two year Miller opened tore
aero Ahe treet from Iberg and forced
him into bankruptcy.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock
market opened strong.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

p.:::..s :s .'s::;s c.u Is John Sss' R:s .:s'' r''
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

e1--Daily and sunday. Dinner-e1.
Cafe Roma. John II. and Adams-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

sole, the actress. on the stand. called
him my lord" and your highness."
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY
AND GOLDBERG SATURDAY FAIRS
MODERATE w. TO NV. WINDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
known stables; NJ. c. Hazcn and H.

known stables: NJ. c. Hazcn and II.
Key Smith, of Washington. have made
entries. and among the other exhibit
tors OF prominence are. besides those
Of Warrenton and Eauquier County,
Payne. H. ullman. Mrs. L. j. S. Grace.
J. IL: McCabc, J. IL. McCabe. Jr.. r. II.
Flfnn X JULIA" u po q Heit i'm Miss G Mnss
Iioartland Farms. Warrenton Hunt
Club, j. - Hawkins, S. c. Giasscock,
J. y Rector, +; $. Lake. ". F. wilbur,
Golden, Harry 7. Payne. .Warrenton;
Walker arlnu 8 I2mss; catle,t; L RamegS,
Maekaii. Nokesyilie; Lientenant Tho Thom i;
Duel, Fort Ethan Allen. Va: Mrs
Thomas T Ipr1, Jry Casanova; Miss
Brothers. The Plains; V. i. Churchman,
Charlestown, w. Va: Mrs Charles NJ
Joiley, narrTjisville r. /; Y. G, fetch
Vile Va; Miss c. H. holland and Miss
c: II. Noiand, manager; Mrs. u. G.
and Ernest L; Hale, Nokesvlle. Va
w. S. Sewers. Warrenton, Va; william
SSkinker, Jr, The Plains. Va; H. l.;
J. iorgan, Fairfax, Va; ]. b. Skinner.
sam Glasscock, Middleburg, Va. !:
Charles f. PAYNE; Culpeper, Va: Miss
ert Glasscock and L. NJ, Payne. Lees
burg. Va; Charles Daniel. Warrcnton,
Va; H. Key Smith. NJ. G. Hazen. Wash
ington. ID. c.: Roscdale Stock Farm.
Jcifcrsonton, Va; Homewood Stables,
Middleburg. Va; l.. w. Payne, Ashlcirh
Farm. Dclaplane. Va; l.. l.. Redman.
Middlehurg, Va. George Slater, Upper
VILE. W.: Julian Morris, Keswiclt. Va /;
y. w Ward * Sons. DR.. Archie RAN
delphi. Miss Bertha Garth. Charlottcs-
vile. Va; Mitchell Harrison, Nokes-
vile. Va; T. Lee Evans. Warrenton;
X: j.. Humphrey and James V. Yates,
Washington, u. c.; Fenton Farm. War
renton, Va. Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordons-
vile, Va: \. Frank Neer, Midtleburg,
Va. II. J. Bell. The Plains Va; Glen,
ARA Stock Farm, Marshall, Va T. IL.
I-eeche The Ilains. Va; Frederick Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

ever force the light Four into retire
ment. The -Four will always BIO
cheaper to build and will be salable at
a lower price. But we do predict that
In very short time. nobody WILL put
INTO the purchase OF -Four a sum for
which he, can buy Six
with the same sort of care and
driving ability, a six will duplicate
the work of any -Four OF similar pow
er, and Will do that work easier and
with less strain to It's own mechanism
and It's drivers nerves. This state
ment will be confirmed by any motorist
who has had experience with both
types.
ITO pilot car free from virbra-
ton; a car that in traffic conditions or
In hard pulling, never labors but rolls
smoothly. even at walking pace, on
nigh gear; n car In which the accelera-
ton Is like n steady, Irresistible pull
from an invisible cable-thal Is real
motoring pleasure.
And 1T is this same steady flow Of
power that makes the Six an especial
~ durable car. There are no sharp.
weakening shocks to shafting, gears
and other parts, A Six is itself easy
and comfortable ut it's work; it's pas
sengers cannot fail to absorb. CON
sciously or not. the same feeling OF
restful, competent content."-Advcr-
tiSement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
JACKSON STILL
LEADING CODE

Chicago. August 16-Joe Jackso
leads Ty Cobb In the race for America
League batting honors. They entere
home stretch this week and 1t begin
TO look as II the Cleveland man woul
maintain his advantage right up {
the wire Cobb, however. Is strainin
every nerve to catch his rival. an
their fgures-.393 for Jackson. and .3S
for the Detroit star-show how clos
the race Is.
Earl Yingiing. Brooklyn pitcher
stays on top among the Nationa
League batters with persistence tina
indicates his percentage OF .414 TO
twenty-four games is hardly n fyAm.
Charlie Mcdonald, for sixty-r two games
Is hitting 1865. in second place. and
one Of four Boston Nationals hittinJ
better than 400.
Walter Johnson pitched his way 4,
the front among the American Leagu
slabmen this week. outpointing his fel
low Washingtonian. Boehlipg. by fev
points. Johnson has won &c and los
3, for a percentage of sac; Boehlin
has won IL and lost 8, his percentag
being 1885, .
Not counting Konetchy. OF st. Louis
and his one win, no lost record aEains
the Chicago team, Mathewson and De
marco. of New York, and Humphrie.
of Chicago are tied for the lead in tn
National League with .769 percent
age Mathewson has won 20 and los
G. and HUMPHREYS and Demaree hay
won 10 and lost 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY AUGUST ~ 1918
PRESENT-DAY SIX
is A REAL. TRIUMPH
Latest Of Formerly Exclusive Features No
More Costly Luxury
STUDEBAkER CASE CITED

How universally the motoring lux
uries >of yesterday have become the
common convcnicnces OF to-day is
pointed out by James G.. Hcaslet, Chief
Engineer of The Studcbaker Corpora
tion, who cites dcmountable rims cleo
trio lights and starters. wide range
OF dash equipment, rear axle transmits
sion. dropped frames and many other
improvements all tried out In their
first form as exclusive features of cost
~ cars. but now included generally as
standard in popular-priced models
And now he declares, 1--WE have
the six cylinder motor-two or three
years ago big. cumbersome. whimsical
and costly; now light, faithful and
ideal car for the driv-
er-owner. of moderate income
"Studebaker has built, sold and
watched carefully ever since. several
thousand Studebakcr Skies this year.
Almost all of them are being driven
and cared for by their owners we
know from the experience OF these men
that our faith in the car was well
founded. AS result, we have laid
plans for the production next season
Of revolutionary number of Stude-
baker SiXes'-three or four times as
many rs any other manufacturer has
ever built in one year.
we do not Believe that the Six will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
in the ninth. made by Carter. who
batted for Bailey

The Doctors control was almost per-
Tor the visitors, was not in his usual
form. and the home team started the
run making In tho first. when Keller
was. given his base on balls, stole
second and went to third on a passed
ball scoring on Krcppss hot grounder
To Haddow
In the second inning Austin walked
Barnett, the first man up. who went to
second on Brennagan.s sacrifice scor-
ing on Damrau's two-sacker to deep
centre. and Damrau scoring on Laugh
Inns single to right
In the NTH the locals scored two
more runs OF singles by Keller
krepps. Busch and Barnett Damrau's
work Mt third featured. his running
catches of two foul flies being superb
The visitors played good. consistent
ball. but never got but one man rs
far rs second base.
The second contest was pitched by
favorite In this city and a CASTOR
of the Richmond Colts. When he went
into the box the applause that greeted
him must have made him proud
Jim. 8 he is called BY the humblest
street urchin and the prettiest fan
mes that attend any park in the
world, was IN fire form. and. like his
predecessor ir the first game. shut
the Shipbulders out. Never but once
was the big man in danger. and that
was In the ninth. when the visitors
hit him for a two Dagger and a single.
His support was perfect. and Vance
found Carter. his opponent. for two or
the ten hits secured off him. Carter.
for the Shiobnildcrs. pitched In great
shape up to the NTH inning. when n
twoh Dagger b" Krepps and singles by
Busch and Barnett scored the first
run of the game.
In the seventh n single by Busch
and Danran's two-bagEer scored ~
Other run for the Coolers. and In the
eighth a two-bngger by Krepps fol-
lowed by one of the like kind by Bar
nett. finished the run-Retting by the
locals in the second game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WARRENTON SHOW
WILL Be SUCCESS
Expected That More Than 10000
People Will Witness
Various Events.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Warrenton, Va. August l6.-The en-
try list for the fifteenth annual ex-
hibition Of the Warrenton Horse Show
closed on August 3. and the number of
splendid animals entered in the forty
CLASSES exceed .bM several the list of
former years: iii. fact, lit is stated that
the entry list:for" Warrenton this year
VIII exceed any two-day show ever
held In the State. and there is little
doubt but what Warrcnton will more
than substantially support her reputa-
ton for having the greatest open-air
show in America.
The advance sale of boxes and re
served seats indicates that the attend
ance VIII easily reach from 5000 to
10000 people. With few exceptions,
and these on account OF rain. success
has attended each exhibition held by
the association. and AS the organiza-
ton has prospered. the directors have
made corresponding increases in the
premiums until now there is no other
association in the Virginia circuit paw
ing out more money to exhibitors than
the Warrenton organization. The War
renton show IS the last of the Virginia
circuit.
The coming show will be featured by
the standard OF entries and the cX-
hibitors. Mrs. Allen Potts of Happy
Creek Farm. Gordonsvillc. will show
her handsome string or prize winners;
Julian Morris. of Keswick. will bring
number of animals from his we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
COOLERS WAL!OP
BUILDERS TWICE
Hedgepeth in First, and Jim
Vance in Second, Pitch
Good Ball.

Petersburg, Va, August l6.-The
Coolers got a firmer hold upon the
pcnnant this afternoon by taking botn
ends OF double-header from the
Shipbuilders. In the first game DIR.
Hedgepcth was on the firing line for
fdent that he would win his game.
and their confidence was not misplaced,
for the doctor was in excellent form.
allowing but two hits. one in the first
which was made by Haddow. the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
PIRATES DIVIDE
DOUbLE-HEADER
Take First, but Lose Second to
Roanoke-Both Pretty
Games.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 16.-Roanoko and
Portsmouth played two pretty games,
the Pirates winning the first. when
Gardin forced In the winning run in
the second inning, while Brown could
not be hit safely with men on bases.
In the second game Tolson was re-
iicved by Pcrrymun in the sixth. who
relieved Revelle in the third inning.
Portsmouth had the second game won
to ? in the ninth. when. with one man
out, Goalby walled. Efrd. batting for
CHM, singled to left Welcher forced
Eiird at second. Perryman. with two
strikes, singled past second. scoring
Welcher and Goalby with the runs that
won.
y good crowd was out. Roanoke
plays Richmond douhle-headcr here
Monday.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
May Call OFF Race

New York, August 1G.--Aa n re-
suit of hitch Ia the negotiations
between the present holders on the
America cup md Sir Thomas Lip
ton, the perennial challenger, il is
considered extremely likely that the
1914 contest may yet be called Off.
1t Is learned TINT the point of
vantage is the old one regarding
the size of the defending veAscI.
Sir Thomas wants the New York
Yacht Club TO say IL will Select
boat OF the same size as the chnl-
lengcr to defend the trophy. Willie
the N. y. Y. G. Inns accepted the
challenge OF the Royal Ulster Club,
the conditions for the race have not
been ngreed upon, and the prevail
ing opinion In local yachting circles
is that the challenging club will not
ngrce to any that do not embody
the above point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Highland Springs Wins.

The Highland Springs team took Il,
strong Alcos in camp yesterday, to til,
tune of to 9. Batteries: Highlan
Springs, Beadles and Mann; Alcoi.
Dreamer and Hobson. OF Hfghlani
Springs. featured. as did the pitchinI
OF Beadles Ford, Jeffries and Tucke
We're the leading players for Alcos.
Next Saturday the Highland Spring
team VIII meet tho strong Main Stree
FURNITURE Company team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

st. Patrick's defeated Eaton's Phar-
macy Yesterday In a very interesting
the game were the pitching OF Shapiro
OF ST. Patrick's. Terry, of Eaton's
Pharmacy, also pitched winning ball,
put was given bad support
Score by innings: r
st. Patricks. .0103o4o2.- 10
EATON ..........2 0 0021 o. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Roanoke ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o = 5000 %
portsmouth ....:...............O 0 . 0 o 0-3
summary: Two-base hts-Cook, Brown.
Stolen base-Welcher. Double play-Evans
10 Garvtn. Left on hases-Roanoke, 6: Ports
mouth, o. Hits-On Tolson. s.; off Perryman
:; of Revelle. 0; off Brown. e First base
on balls-Pressly. GoaIby (2) CHM Rovd
Struck out-By Toison. .: by Perryman, 4:
by Brown. !. Hit By pitchcr-Irmscher I'm
pire. Clarke. Time OF game. 1880 Attend
ance, good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
UP-TO-DATE BATTING AVERAGES.

Following are the up-to-date batting aver
ages Of all players IN the major leagues who
are hitting Tor percentage OF 200 or better.
arranged by teams:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

10 chradcr Ienon bnscs-
Blnnto 3onR awn, 3oGA
l. Its Blnnton land
in
fits nnd5 In 4 IN
lin on
by Struck
Rnwn by
&: min Umpircs -Noum nnd
INNS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
ottiS ............- ~
'Batted for Bailey in ninth
limited for Austin I'm ninth.

Score by Innings: r.
Newport News.................00 o o o 90
Petersburg .............-......1 2ooox-5
Summary: Two-basc hit--Damrau. Sacri-
flee hits-Brenngan. Laughlin. Hedgepeth
stolen bascs-Krepps t0. Busch (2). Left
on bases-Petersburg. 81 Newport News q
First base on bnlls-On Austin, 3; off Hedge
peth, l. Struck out-By Austin. 8: by Hedge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

summary: Stolen bases-Goaiby, Carter
Double plays-Goalby to Summers TO Preasly.
w hitecraft to Garvin. Left on bases-Ports-
mouth. 2; Roanoke, 6. First base on balls
CHM. Boyd. Evans Garvin. Brown Hits
ON Gardin, 6; off Brown, s. Struck out-By
Gardin. /; by Brown 3. Time of game Loo
Umpire Clarke. Attendance. good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

v y ] X
summary: Two-baee hits-krepps G..
Barnett. Dsmrau. Tarieton. Haddow. sacr
nee hit-Busch. Double piay--Tarleton (ui
hssistcd). Left on bases-Petersburg. G; New
port News. 5. First base on baiis-On Carte
]: on Vance. 2 Struck out-By Carter ..
vance. g. Umpire. Kelly. Time OF gam
i:i0. Attendance, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
xth Another brace came i'll the seventh on three

more hits and walk
In marked the opening contest which required
hours and half to finish the second only eighty
While winning the games pleasant
audse the real with the knowledge that the Colts had
reganed their batting orbs They
they have again proved that really slump which they nd