davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

ISOLATION has been incorporated and. the
people OF that city have given ready
response to the appeal for funds DR.. Smith
felt that IL was proper that the Shenandoah
valley of Virginia, next 10 Richmond, should
nave the opportunity 10 contribute toward -
hitting memorial to whose military
genius wrote indeliby into history the Shen-
andoah Valley OF Virginia the scene OF
his marvellous campaigns.
OF course all sections o: the state will
answer the appeal Tor funds. for DIR. Smith
mas volunteered AT his own expense TO arouse
interest in the Shenandoah Valley.
AT the conclusion OF Dr. Smiths remarks
ne read the following names those whom
ne would request 10 "A committee TO
devise ways and means to raise the conlribu-
ZION that Winchester and Frederick County
VIII make to the Jackson Memorials:
H. +. Byrd, r. Gray Williams James b
russell Isaac Russell. W. Spott White. Nell
son Page. Stewart Cell. r. NJ Ward and
Robert Y. Conrad These men will meet al
the call of Mr.. Byrd. hereafter 10 be issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Short News Stories From All Ouer Virginia
corn CLUB TO he ORGANIZED.
Meeting VIII BE Held Mt Big Stone Gar
on SnturLny.

Saturday.
Rig stone Gap, Va, April le-So
much interest has been manifested by
the farmers in this section by the sug
gcstion that {, corn club be formed tina t
II has been decided to organize a reg
uiar club. and a meeting will he held
I'm the town hall al this place on next
Saturday afternoon, At ) o'clock for
this purpose. and every farmer, whcth-
or he expects TO join the club or not
is urged TO be present at this meet
ing. and every one Interested in the
products of the soil are invited to at
tend this meeting.
The object OF tho meeting is to get
the farmers together and discuss this
all important subject and elect officers
aud appoint committee to formulate
rules TO govern the contest.
Some valuable prizes will be given
in this contest, some that will be worth
while to contest for. Some good local
speakers Will be present. The meeting
will be an interesting one.
The following have already Joined
the club j. =. Stidham. j. T. Dorton.
II. C, Stewart. :. S. Hamilton, j. E..
Hamilton. c. +. Blanton. II. G; Morris.
a. NJ. Lee. $. y. Stidham and Henry
Hamilton, number OF whom have
already commenced to prepare an acre
OF land for the contest.
There IS going to be some sure
enough corn raised in this section this
year, SO let everybody get busy for
this great contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
TO FOOL COCAINE rIENDs.
Attempt {" Sell Them Sugar for ID

Attempt To Sell Them Sugar for Dr,r
Revealed.
San Francisco ApriI l0-E,yb,
pounds OF white crystals In four trunks
seized last night In a hotel here and s,,n
poseu to nc cocaine, proved under analysis
10 DO crystalizcd sugar canc
,o III the sugar was put up in druggists
o"ttes' nearing the name OF n Montrna I
manufacturing chemist, and labeled go ~
caine hydroohioride large crystals. highest
nc owner evidently planned to impose on
re cravings Of drug users. Edward Attn
TON. VINO Is under arrest. admits havin =
storen me trunks where they were found
but denies he is the owner. 'o"''"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Blue TINES IN CARROLL. --
Smallpox Breaks Out In All Sections OF the

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Gladesboro Va. April i0.-SInaiIpox has
broken out in all sections OF the county.
There are nearly 100 cases. and hundreds
more were exposed TO the disease during
court at iilisyille few weeks ago. The
sheriff broke ont with the disease In tho
courtroom. where nearly 1000 people were
exposed 10 IL. The sheriff and his deputies
the county treasurer Cornmo nwcalth's at
torney, editor OF the Carroll journal and
many more public men confined with IT,
Theer were III indictments made at the
last term NJ the Circuit Court. and there be-
ing an epidemic OF measles. humps CRIME
and the smallpox. makes II look little blue
for this part OF the state the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
The Mda
ImDp
mayo pt
10 H41

In order that candidates residing of the city may
equal footing with those the
candidate mail final remittance poocc
the posmak shows that it mailed before April 18th
the closing be have
envelope telegram closing time of
the the number OF
money mailed will the counting OF the remittance
tcstants also the telephone for this
Subscriptions by mail not later than
April 18th, p NJ All subscriptions Ono when nail)
be received bv TUESDAY
April 18th, they will not be counted Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

other schooimates IN this county. lie came
on To the inauguration and has been visit
Ing Washington and in Virginia since He
has spent twenty-nine years in the ministry
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
ana SIX on the superannuate membership or
the West Oklahoma Conference lie has
preached to civilized and uncivilized India ms.
aud TO the white charges OF country. city
and district OF the Old Indian Mission Con
ference. Through the favor OF Hon. Robert
l." owen. United States Senator from Okla
hoina, Mr.. Brown will he an attache OF the
United states Senate for the extra session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
FOR LONGER SCHOOL TERMS.
Buckingham Board OF Supervisors Allows
Additional Tay

Arvonla. Va. April lo.-The Board of SUI
perNlsors have agreed To allow 10 cents ad :
ditional on 500 Of taxable values for tho
schools OF the county. the increase being
used to extend the terms OF rural schools OF
primary grade. The county levy for school
purposes is now 40 cents upon st00, the same
as last year. AS a result OF the increase in
the levy last year schools all over the coupt,.
have been enabled To run longer terms this
year, In some districts the increase being
nearly two months. There was an expression
OF great satisfaction oil the part OF the citI-
Zcns and supervisors in the matter of the
progress M the schools OF the county there
being noticeable increase In activity and
interest In educational matters all over the
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Peculiar Shower q Molten Metal Envelopes

'e'"iHr oho"er Of Molten Metal Envelopes
Workman.
Coatesville, Pa April lo-water. ,brown
on turtle" OF molten Stag before Il was
pronerlS cooled OF, resulted In a serious .x
p'nsinn IN the Worth Brothers Valley Mills.
inlle from town. Sudder Yardushuskn a
lanorer, was caught in the shower of cherry
~ fragments or scrap, and IL is feared
ms eyes were burned out. Other workmen
ar r"',,owihs Inc explosion the mill caught
nv; pht the IRE department saved Il, Say
erai men arc In the hospital ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
GLASS CONFERS
WITH SECRETARY
Virginia Congressman and Nc
Adoo Discuss Banking and
Currency Situation.
Special to The Times D Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Washington, April 10.--An important
conference was held here to-day be-
tween Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo and Congressman Carter Glass,
OF Virginia. who Will become chair
man Of the House Committee. on Bank
ing and Currency as soon as that COM
mittee is. yeorganizcd. . s,-.i.
To, days conference was held after
the Virginia Congressman had held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
sULzER FOR HEARST.
Governor Hopes Publisher WIN II. . ca,d,
date for Roots place

Albany. April lo-Governor sulzer Is ,r.,,
~ pleased over the adoption of the amend
inent to the Federal Constitution to provide
Tor the direct election OF United States SEN
ators. The hrst senatorial election in This
STATE VIII take place at the general eIectIon
IN 1919, when successor TO Senator Elm,
I.1". VIII De CHOSEN. Senator Root was elect
en oy me Republican Legislature OF 1879 for
u'TI92,HerhGr Snlzer expressed the belief thar
Senator S""u'"a'e ioG
Il hope he is" the Governor remarked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
CROSSES OF HONOR CONFERRED.
Bristol Chapter. l.. ID. C.. Holds Interestin,
Public Meeting

Bristol Va. April i0.-rhe Bristol Chapter
OF the Daughters Of United Confederat e
Veterans held public meeting In the City
Hall Wednesday afternoon. when crosses OF
honor were given to the following veterans:
J. A. King. FIRST Tennessee Cavalry: W. IT.
Hensley SiXty-third Virginia Regiment; p
J: Boy. SiNty-thrd Tennessee; u. NJ. Hodge.
SiNtieth Tennessee: John w. I,ockhart. Six
teenth Virginia Cavalry; =. r. Mitchell, Six
teth Tennessee; Major y. c. Mcdowell
Ihirty-ninth North Carolina. Mrs. w L.
Cash. regent OF the chapter. presented the
crosses. Music was furnished ny Mrs. VIII
bur Sewer and Miss Erin Black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
IND HER GEMS IN STONE WALL.
Girls Treasure. Valued mt 81 600
Found by Laborers at Goshen. \. Y.

Goshen. y. Y. April io.-A package Of Jew
elry. valued Mt $1,000, was discovered by two
laborers In tearing down u stone wall in
Scotchtown Avenue here. 1t contained two
gold watches and several stick pins and
rings.
On one OF the pieces was engraved tho
name Eva Reyes young woman Of thRt
name had been In the Intcrpnes Sanitarium
ior seVeral years. A9bout year ago a stint
lar package that she had placed in the
stump OF tree In field near tile santa
rum was found. The articles Will he return
ed 10 the family OF Miss keNes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

he announcement OF the winners will be made
possible moment, probably Saturdays Times Dispatch
Any complaint may concerning your votes must be
made at once No attention be paid complaints after the
contest closes probably depends on YOUR
efforts during the few days - go
NO extension will be credited
extensions are plainly marked on subscription slip
In publishing this warning have welfare
nope that misunderstanding will progress to victory
BY following the carefully and bv readin ~.
mes Dispatch each day Cor further particulars are sure that
everything will be to you - 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Sister of Chicago Motor Bandit VIII Enter

Chicago April lo.-Mary Webb nineteen
year-"id sistar OF Robert Webb. the most
daring OF the AUTOMOBILES bandits of last
winter. VIII enter convent as atonementi
fessed. 80 M )
She admitted this Intention as she sat a'
spectator. in Judge kersten's court to-day,
and her brother confirmed IL Brother and,
sister are alone In the world. Webb pleaded
guilty 10 several hold ups. but pleaded self.
defense to the charge OF numbering Detective
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
DEMAND RIGHT TO sur'r.ArE.
Private supper Club Flights Gnynor's
4 O'Clock CLOSING Order

New York. April i0--The Supper Club nm
organization OF society men and women
VIII" moet nightly at a banquet hall attached
10 an uptown restaurant. announced that It
would seek an Injunction prohibiting the
police from closing 1t up nj o'clock every
morning. ne they have since April l. In ccm-
pliapce with Mayor Gaynor's ukase.
Tho Supper Club. IL is declared doesn't
omen it's dining room till II o'clock at night
It's members have been In the habit OF din
Ing there after tho theatre and dancing TIL
. and o'clock. The public IS not admitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

All subscriptions by mail accompanied cash
draft money order check the covering
All mail Saturday should bear
ut-oi-town candidates who wish register Special
livery letters Saturday, precauton
when the registry department post-oe closes AM
also find about the train schedules, mails etc
Address all letters bearing
lnes-D1spach Contest Department. and
This
Be that is all subscriptions sending
them o the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
CAN'T NINE COAL IN TOWN.
Fine Vein, hut Too Near Surface In Eat
dential Quarter = N''

Pottsville, Pa. April io.-Excavatins for
cellars for new dwellings on the property
or ;. y. Hogan hare, workmen discovered
me outcropping or "A vein OF fine coal
ihe VEN IL hfteen-feet thick. but being sn
near the s;rface and directly underlying
PottsViie5 new residential section Green
wood wood HILL 1t viii be impossible 10 minis the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
FIRST VISIT IN MANY YEARS.

Former augusta County Man, Who Lives in
Oklahoma, Now in Wnynesboro.
.Nsynesooro Va. April l0.-Rev. ]. Brown
OF Oklahoma City. Okla, formerly OF Jen-
nings Gap. Augusta County who with his
mother and her three sons. moved West In
eh Is visiting w. a. Rife at Waynesboro. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
JUSTICE BLIND no FORTUNE.
az. Hin, \ t,ci.< HnrIs

ed Him Luck, Cards.
New York Anri i0.--I;eorge Selazzinos
trained parrot and white mice picked out
n huc fortune for Justice Appleton, OF the
Jefferson Market Court from among lot Of
cards, promising more or less lvclS TO- tho
purchaser But tho magistrates. though he
said he had felt encouraged with the let In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
STIRRING APPEAL MADE.
DIR. James Power Smith Aska for Funds ,
JacksnD NYHnu,,nnt '

winchester Va. April lo-Rev James
Power Smith, ID. D., OF Richmond mado a
Library auditorium Monday night for con-
f for'tho irSm the people Of this section
triRn statue to Stonewall, .Iackson -
In Richmond tho Jackson Monument Az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Odds and Ends From The Wire
TO ExrlArE BROTHERS CRIME.

store Tor him, fined Selazzino So for telling
fortunes on the street without a license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
FIERY SCRAP BURNS orr eyrs

4 hope he is" the Governor remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BENDER SAVES DAY
FOR THE ATHLETICS
Checks Rush of the Senators
When Brown WeakenS in
the Ninth.
1Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

PHILADELPHIA. May 4-Charles Albert
Render. mighty pitcher of the Fhla-
Jelphia Athletics and pride OF the emp
newa tribe. was again called upon 10
rush into the box and save the day Tor
his team In the ninth inning OF 'he
game to-day between the Athletlcs anu
the Washington Senators Bender an
swered the call and held the Senators az
bav. and the Athletics won by score OF
10 ..
For eight innings Carol Brown d.
rected the game I'm mastery fashion nut
IN the ninth inning the Senators hopper
m him In trice three singles rang
out and these. coupled with an out
scored run. At this juncture Connie
Mack informed Brown that he was about
through for the day and the s"artH9
skinned Bender stalked into the box
There were two on base. but that
failed 10 disturb Bender any. He passed
Gedeon. filling the bases but, 10 the IN
tense delight of the crowd, struck OUT
"Chick" Gandi and caused old Ger
many" Schaefer 10 pop TO Jack Barry
ending the inning and the game
George Mulin. the old star Of the De-
troit Tigers. had little Of a puzzling
nature to offer. and In the sixth inning
the Athletics got TO him for four hits
worked him for two bases on baiIs'
which. with a sacrifice bunt, scored four
runs.
Morgan. the inhelder Of the Senator's
was spiked by j. Franklin Baker when
the latter slid into second base in the
sixth inning Morgan's wrist was badly
torn and he was forced 10 retire from
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Concrete Stands
to Accommodate 900
Will Be Built on
Uptown Site.

Complete plans for the new nome OF
tho New York Yankees, which VIII be
one OF the largest and best equipped
baseball parks In either OF 'he VIZ
leagues were announced yesterday. EA-
tensive grading has already been done
at the site selected. at broadway ana
g25tb street. and by another season the
American League representatives IN TINS
civ hone 10 have grounds as fine as the
Giants and Superbas
According TO the announcement made
Yesterday. stands for the accommodation
of about 81 900 fans" Will he erected
The grandstand will be Of the most ap-
uroyed reinforced concrete and steel ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Pirates Use Hits to Good
Purpose Despite Witness
of Pitcher, Who Fells
Cheney and Archer.

Pittsburgh, May 24.-Camntz pitched
his best with men on bases this after
noon. and Pittsburgh defeated Chicago IN
a good game by a score Of TO 3.
Cheney held the Pirates TO seven hits
but passed ball by Archer In the
eighth inning allowed Carey TO score the
winning run. Camnitz was rather Wild
hitting Cheney and Archer on the head
Cheney was out Of the game for nearly
FIVE minutes after being hit He was
able. however. TO resume pitching and
the injury did not appear 10 affect his
work. Archer was not badly hurt.
Saiers triple with two men on bases
I'm the first inning gave Chicago two
runs The visitors scored again in the
seventh when Cheney was hit by a
pitched ball and Mitchell and thinner
man hit safely. two men being retired In
between.
Leifield was permitted TO run for
Cheney in this inning by agreement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Yankees Announce Plans
for Luxurious NeW Home

will be arranged TO seat $4,000 specta-
tors Blcachers which will hold 5000
more will be put up The stands VIII
almost completely surround the FIELD.
The park. as has been announced before.
will occupy the entire plot OF ground
bounded by Broadway 225th and 226th
streets and the New York Central tracks
one Of the most original features in
the plans are the conveniences provided
for the players. \ separate entrance
building three stories I'm height VIII pro-
vide room for the teams. besides for the
Offices Of the club. managers depart
ment. ticket sellers booths. etc Much
thought has been expended on the quar-
ters for the men. which will be fitted up
as cIubrooms. dressing rooms and locker
rooms. Numerous shower baths and two
separate plungcs for home and visiting
teams go 70 make up the best appointed
park in the big leagues from the point
OF view OF both player and spectator
alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CARDINALS UP A NOTCH
Score Double Victory Over
Reds. Taking Third Place.

Cincinnati, May 2i.-St. Louis won In
both games OF double-header with Gin
cinnati here to-day the first easily by
score of L TO 4. and the second after
desperate eleven-inning struggle. by
score OF 10 3. and moved into third place
in the league race.
Johnson. the Indian pitcher. started the
first game for Cincinnati and got along
well until the fourth inning, when the
Cardinals practically won the game oy
scoring five runs
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MARK SAFE
Maps Overcome Lead After Cy
Weakens in Eighth.

Chicago. May 2t-Errors by Berger In
the nth inning and Ping Bodie In the
ninth inning cost Chicago the first game
Of the short series with Cleveland here
to-day by a score OF 4(to 3. and inciden-
tally preserved the pitching record OF
Cy Falkenberg. who has eight cohse0u-
tive victories to his credit
Falkenberg will not get credit Tor TO-
DAYS game. for the victory goes 10
Mitchell. who started TO pitch with the
visitors behind and was not relieved until
the last OF the ninth. Falkenberg weak
ened toward the end of the game and
Lajoie went in to bat for him in the
eighth.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
rIo,.Iand q o q +
'hicagO. " " ""
NAVY RIFLEMEN WIN.

Annapolis. May A-The Nays rife
team defeated this Afternoon the team OF
the list Regiment New York National
Guard. in their annual match. The mid
shipments aggregate score over all the
ranges was 1871 hits. compared to the
total OF 1.i5l. The only range
AT which the visitors were victors was
the edward event i'm which they scored
527 TO $40 for the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Totals, san 3Sl7 Totals.....iO 10 80 IS
.Rstted for Packard In ninth inning tran
for Clark In ninth inning. fBatted for Brown
in eleventh inning
:, Ioufs . Is
Cincinnati. o o VI
=, q innings. OF Brown. in innings; OF
Harmon I in innings on sallee, : IN .
innings Sacrifice hits-Batos. Groh. MAGE
csthers Nowrev stolen bases-Besrher Kon-
c,chv 20 Double plays-Huggins (unassistedl.
Hugsins to Whitfield Left on bases-St. Louis
& Cincinnati H. First base on balls-By har-
mon. ;. by Packard. 3 Struck out-Ry mar
o.99 I'mpires-Byron and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BASEBALL GOES ABROAD
London, Paris and Berlin in
Proposed European League.

London, May - -Richard c. klegin'
who starts motor polo at birmingham
on May 81, has just announced an in
ternational baseball league. to begin
playing the first week in June.
Teams have already been formed In
London and Paris. and the proposed
league will include also Berlin. Brus-
cole Copenhagen. Monte Carlo. Milan
and Nice. Klegin has leased the Sta
dunn. IN London. and has players COM
ing from the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
1T. Louis at Chicago.

NallONhL ft.tNt baNi ''-D-AN'
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st Louis al Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: BROOKLYN. o.
Pittsburgh. {: Chicago. 3.
St Louis. H. Cincinnati, 1.
~. Louis. 4: Cincinnati
New York vs.. Boston twct grds.).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
pbus " Z $50 Chicago. u u Il Il 500
Brooklyn 10 IL .59i Pittsburgh 10 rs Al
~. Louis 1s Is .545 Boston II J! .593
New York Is IL .5I7 Cincinnati - .26o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at It. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Boston. B..
Detroit. :: II. Louis. T.
Cleveland. &: Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. !; Washington =
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhiIa FL o 700 Boston - 10 .tSt
Cleveland % u .s57 It. Louis l6 % .t?l
Chicago 81 IS .5s3 Detroit 10 % ~
Wash ton ~ 10 .5GI New York IS '-ol
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore AT Newark.
Jersey City AT Providence
Toronto al Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. .: Newark. u.
Newark. 6: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester. 3; Jersey CITY, :.
dorchester. 4 Jersey cry. :.
Baltimore. o: Montreal. o.
Baltimore. 6: Montreah \.
Toronto. =: Providence. o.
Providence. 4: Toronto, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W IPCI w l.. PC.
RurfaIo 10 10 .613Proyide'ce - - 900
Newark 10 Is SIC Toronto ~ 10 -
RaIimore II IS .53l Montreal II lb w
Rocbester17 16 .5i5Jer'y City II 10 '3o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
PIKE WINS NINE-MILE RUN.

Jesse r. Pike. OF the Winton Athletic
Club, who had a handicap OF 8 minutes
Is seconds, captured the open nine-mile
run of the OKeefe Athletic Association,
held at Harrison. y. j.. yesterday.
He took the lead at the third mile and
was never headed.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Totals. 3 l2l2 TaIl Totals.....a5'I q L

.rvars hated FOR Griner in seventh inning
4EIing HATED for johnson In hfth inhlhe'
.cbapnan batted for Harter in ninth inning
St Iouis........O o o u
cincinnati .......O o
Two-base hits-Bates Marsans. Evans
rhre.- ba-e hits-Marsans. Magee. Wingo.
IIi,s-or C;riuer 2 I'm d innings: of Wills,
in 2 innings on Johnson. In > innings on
Nelson 3 in 3 OF an inning. of Harter . IN
Ala innings Sacrifice hits-HugBins. no
nctcbv sacrifice nies-Whitted. Winso.
stolen bases Berghammer. Clark. Hildebrand'
Double plays-Almeida 10 Groh, Berghammer
Tinker to Marsans. Left on bases-Clncinnat.
Griner. l. on Willis 3. OF Johnson. 3. OF
Nelson. 3 Hit by pitched bali-By Nelson. /
Struck out-Bv Griner 8 by Wills. = by
Harter I BY johnson. J. Wild pitch-Harter
Impires-Brennan and Byron Time OF game
-2:lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
nj. ,-5IaTui Totals s7l41

.p.,,od for Miller in nrth inning. Tbatted
for Rscan In ninth inning.
philadelphia. %
LET or es-Philadelphia y. b1 TSs - 49, !"
! "o ,.rs Sacrifice hit-Knahe First basr
y, orrnrsE Philadclphia /. BROOKLYN ] Doub'e
nj pIay-Doolan and Luderus Bass S on D %. -,
~ iI,rSn. = Passed hall-Millef. Timc-l'-o
Isnnire.-O'Dsy and Emslle.