davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

when tho field began to close In. Cock
O the Walk. With Butwcll up, STUCK
his muzZlc In front for bare second,
but squirt by Meridian regained the
lead and took the race The time was
1:44 80.
Meridian finished with scarcely
length to spare. and this distance was
his, chiefly because tho Johnstone en-
try. Cock O. the walk. refused to stand
tho leather. swerving bit at a ortiz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

Mcdonald (2). Titus. Two-buse hits-Con-
molly. Wingo. Titus. Huggins. Sweeney. Rnri-
den Konctchy. Sacrifice ny-Whittcd. Sac
rihcc hit-Magee. Stolen bases-Huggins (2).
Konetchy. Double play-Rariden and Nc
Donald. Left on bases-Boston. 10: St Louis
6. First base on balls-on Tyler. 3; or Griner
o. First base on errors-St. Louis. Q: Bos-
ton. l. Hit by pitcher-by uriner (Mann).
Struck out-by Tyler. Z; by Grinor. 1. limo.
2:05. Umpires. KLEIN and Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
THIRTEENTH WIN
FOR GRANTEES
Hoodoo Number Proves No
Barrier to Fighting Members
of Giant Squad.
7EsHEAu TURNS TRICK
Hit Hard, but His Teammates
Come to Rescue at Oppor-
tune Moment.

New York, July s.-Thc Giants won
their thirteenth straight victory to-day,
whom they beat the Cubs in the first
game of the series TO day by score
OF to b. Two passes by Lavender
two Giants hits and poor throws by
Evers and Phclan netted New York
four runs in the seventh. Chicago made
four runs in their half of the sixth
and looked to have the game safe. Tho
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Petersburg.

herman. Stolen haseS--Kernan (2),
Quinn Sacrifice hits-Gondoln. Dou-
bic plays-Quinn H. Tarleton Haddow
10 Gondoln to Tarleton. Struck out
BY Carter. G; by Cooper. G. Bases on
halls-On Carter. /: off Cooper. |. Left
on bascs-Ncwport News, .; Petersburg,
3. First base on crrors-Ncwport
News. 3; Petersburg. l. Hit by pitched
ball--k ernan. Umpire. Mr.. Clarke.
Time OF game. 1927. Attendance, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

cal point. Lahore came UP fast in the
hfty yards. and grabbed third money.
Ihe time is considered excellent for
inc distance-onc and one-siXteenth
miles.
FORM players" had an off day to-
cay not a single favorite finishing In
the van Uncle Nun, booked a, one 80
two In the sixth. finished q bare third
Ernio Holder, on Wrinkle, rode a
pretty raoe In the steepleehase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Cincinnati.

Two-base hits-Callahan. Daubert. Three
base hit-Clarko. Stolen bases-Berghnm-
mer. Moran. First base on errors-Cincin-
natl. l. First base on balls-on Ames. 4: off
Allen. 2. Struck out--by Ames. /: by Allen,
. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn G.
Double plays-Groh (unassisted): Dodge. AL
media and IIoblitzel. Time. 30. Umpires,
Quigley and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh. G.; Philadelphia. (ten
innngs).
Boston, 6; st. Louis. q
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn. I.
New York. 6; Chicago, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

Cravath Walsh. Home runs-Cravath. Mil
Ter. Sacrifice hits-Carey. Knabe. Mccarthy
Double plays-killifer to DoolRn to Killitcr:
DooRn to Luderus Stolen baae-Paskert
Struck out-by Camnitz. .: BY Mayer /: by
McQuillan, !: by Hendrix. /. Bases on balls
of CamnitZ. .; aft Mayer, 8: of McQuillan
Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

/ BY GUS MALBERT
Showing another one of those united spurts the crimen
dstanccd Norfolk while the shadows gathering yesterday
clnched the series regardless of the to-day Incidentally
full gained Newport News out of
Petersburg True the lead established after boot by Bass
but this ability advantage openings that has put the
Colts out in front Likewise the yesterday
offers further proof that game have
been carried TO the clubhouse.
Harry pounded hard and opportunev and Gra
sent Ayers in to make OF getting the game The
hetacd for but gathered together time to
win. Two made while he worked Notwithstanding
the slight resistance offered by Harry gets credit winning
the game.
Newport News established another record yesterday When
etersbug defeated via the shutou the Builders
and ha e Sc n the
were finally forced to take the
Some weeks pointed Virginia
three cities mentioned we're Newpor News Roanoke and
M 4 Many objected and found fault with what
doing remarkably well for Roanoke Newport drawing
three time the Ss sttsnd i sa At
Newport News has dwndled and neither Roanoke Portsmouth
is playing to big enough crowds pay the
The league in very prosperous condition due mainly to e
abnormal crowds in Newport New dunno nu the @ ana . to the
Winning few games When the sump ans av hen a
bunch began getting closer to their speed that
News is doing about Portsmouth We are
ee that emphasizes the point brought earlier the
a WAS essential TOR the three weaker cities to have good road
hope to live through the attendance at home.
On frequent occasions have shown that in any city
regardless OF its size there only certain of the
people who have to ball
games Obviously the smaller the the percentage
1t what the drawing
capacity Therefore, Newport News Roanoke Portsmouth, in
order make money for these league should have
teams OF such excellence that when they Richmond
and Petersburg they will crowds in those
three
So slight Portsmouth that yesterday there was
official the game league averages
VIII be shy that The players who participated no
oc'a recognition OF their services The game championship
game only because the two agreed If
President Boatwrght DESIRES game to be paved
over because lar he
played ~ ' $500
we making charges but if people Portsmouth do
not want the there least Virginia anxious
to become affiliated with the Virginia League Garvn has
good ball CLUB, good the games
but when fighting machine Pirates stack p
well with The club could be shifted
either Suffolk Lynchburg, and either kled down
to the ground = " ~
Having no otca scorer the
should be penaize pcnazed good purpose that will
not again 80 - va
PRESIDENT oatwrigh Richmond Saturday and
VIII watch the game But before then he the
situation at Portsmouth, and will take action -
when tho field came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

Shafer. First base errors-New York 3.
Left on bases-Chicago, c; New York. .. First
base on balls-on Lavender, 6: Off Tesreau,
l; off Vanguard. .. Struck out-by Laven-
der. 2; by Tesreau. 3: BY Murquard 2. Two
base hts-Corridcn. Archer. Sacrifice hit
Schultz. Sacrifice iiy-phenn. Stolen bases
-Phelan. Safer. Double plays-Archer and
Corriden; Doyle. Fletcher and McrlSle. Wild
pitch-Tesrenu. Hit by pitched ball-by Law
ender tMarouard) Hits-off Tesreau, Is in
I innings; OIL MarGuard. in innings. Time.
go. Empires. Rigler and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

New YoI recall an incident at
IL for the Wednesday CT
30 After the soloists had re
numbers the men OF the orc
some OF our own men on the
he auditorium lighted cigars ho'
FcttcS In the faces OF the cl
ding to rehcarsc. The smoke
ITO us In light clouds, and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
ore by innings:

Totals ...33 l3 a 10 Totals .33 G .
|Batted for Lavender In ninth.
tBattcd for Tesreau in seventh.
tran for Mccormick In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

'Strain battcd for Griffin in eighth
Score by innings: r.
Richmond $500. o o o o O 0 %
Norfolk ....... o 1 0 o ct
Summary: stolen bases-Piez (2).
Nandino. Sacrifice hit-Bresnahan.
Two base hlt-Ebcrts. Home run
Stewart. Double pIay-Kirscher to
Blausser to Schradcr. Innings pitched
by Griffin Z: by Ayers. .. At bat
against Griffin, 81; against Ayers. S.
Hits-off Griffin. .; off Ayers. i. Struck
out-by Griffin, I; by Ayers, 3: by
Wecder. l. Base on balls--oNf Griffin,
(Schradcr); off Weeder, CBresnahan
and Picz) Left on bases-Richmond
6; Norfolk. 10 Time of game, $40.
Umpire, Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
STANDING OF TEAM.
WHERE THEY

Chicago Mt New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Virginia League

Richmond, q; Norfolk, 1.
Portsmouth, 1; Roanoke, q.
Newport News, 3; Petersburg, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

Harry Griffin pounded hard and OPPORTUNITY, Grff
sent Ayers in make OF getting the game The
hesitatcd for moment but gathered himself together
win Two made while he worked Notwithstanding
the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Philadelphia.

Totals ...ss l3 so 10 Totals Sc 80 10
'Battcd for CnmnitZ in seventh.
tBatted for Simon In ninth.
fBatted for McQuilan in ninth.
IBatted for K!llifer In tenth.
kBatted for Senton In Ienth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

cartwright expects to be Richmond Saturday and
situation at Portsmouth, and will action - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

So slight Portsmouth that Yesterday there wa
ocia scorer at the and result the league
VII shy that game The players who participated will
oca recognition OF their The game
game only because the two teams agreed If
PRESIDENT Boatwright DESIRES he game be PLAYED
over because SO far he concerned game officially been
played. ' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

We making charges but people Portsmouth do
not want the team there least cities Virginia
to become ahaed with the Virginia League Carvn has
good ball club good the lost ball games
but when comes to real fighting machine Pirates stack up
well with The club could be shifted
either Suffolk lynchburg and either city ced down
to the ground to get it, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

Newport News established another record
Petersburg defeated the sfut-ou Builders
achieved defeat every club league Richmond
Portsmouth Norfolk and Roanoke had fallen before
were finally forced to take the count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

Having no Official scorer at the Some on
should be penaze and pcnazed good purpose that il wi
not occur again "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
HONOR MAYOR At
ARION RECEPTION
Somebody Discovers It's Hauss,
ling's Birthday and Singers
Celebrate Double Event.

The hfty-fourth annual reception
and fancy-dfess ball OF the Arlon
Singing Society was held in the Krue-
ger Auditorium last night. Between
1,5oo and 1000 people were in at
tendance.
A playlet entitled a Night in the
Orient" opened the evenings enter
tainment This was followed by a
special concert. after which dancing
took place.
Following the concert Herman A.
Dittler. chairman Of the general ar
rangements committee. announced
that the society in addition to COM
memorating its anniversary was cele-
brating also the birthday anniver-
sary of Mayor Jacob Haussling.
The hall itself was deliberately dec
Grated. Electrical effects were used
to augment the elaborate Oriental
setting. Many handsomely gowned
women were in the boxes, and DANG
ers in faney-dress were evident on
the floor at all times.
Dinner was served during the eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
WILSON ON LAST
TRIP TO NEW YORK
It Viii Be Many Months Before
He Can Visit Metropolis
Again.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Feb. IT,
Woodrow Wilson came here today for
his last week at home before he
goes to Washington 70 become Press
ident of the United States. The
Prezident-elect spent the night in
New York at friends house and
left for Princeton this forenoon. He
remarked when he arrived here that
it probably was the last visit he
would pay New York for a long
time.
The next President expects to stick
pretty close TO the White House for
several months after his inaugura-
ton. He has announced his desire
TO devote all his time to his work.
and fer this reason he has accepted
no formal invitations for period Of
six months after March T.
The trip to the Panama canal IS
the only plan definitely arranged thus
far for President Wilson's summer
Because he does not know when the
extra session VIII permit him to de-
part on this journey. the rest Of his
summer arrangements are Indefinite
The selection of a summer home
has been held in allegiance The
choice lies between a residence in the
mountains and one at the seashere.
In case the shore is chosen, il is said
the place will be in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
GHOST WALKS AND STRIKE
OF TAILORS is HALTED
At Least There's Little Activity
After Money Comes.

Little activity was in evidence in
the garment workers strike today.
The majority Of the strikers present
at the headquarters, Broome and
Morton streets. We're in good spirits.
however, due TO the fact that "the
ghost walked" yesterday.
Nearly $1,000 in all was given out
of the contribution fund by Abraham
Stiglitz. the local leader, and his corps
of assistants.
The amounts paid to each of the
strikers ranged all the way from $3.50
To So, according to circumstances, and
everybody was taken care Of The
general average was 81 for the mar
RED men and S1,5o and s. for the
single men.
Three lawyers We're among the con-
tributors to the fund today. Their
names and the amount given by each
as announced by the Rev. Bismarck
]. Coltorti, is as follows: cassimino
Seoppotone, $50; Peter A. cavicchia,
50, and Anthony S. Fineili, So.
Stiglitz said today that he had not
heard that Judge Herr was trying
to arrange a conference between the
strikers and the firms of Joseph Heis-
Ter, Benedict & Wendin and Sanford
& Solomine. The strike leaders would
be willing to meet the representatives
of these firms. Stiglitz said. II is
probable that the conference will be
arranged for Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
WlFE'S movie" HABIT
MADE HIN BEAT HER
Excuse Moves Court, but He
and Another Held.

Two alleged wife-beaters faced
Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Police Court today. They
pleaded guilty to a charge of assault.
Both were held.
August Ceotsch, of 525 Central ave-
nue., a cook, was the first.
Il had to do it, judge" he said
"Shes got the moying-picture habit,
and I've got to get it out of her or
starve. Everything she does she does
it the way they do in the pictures"
Then he explained that he goes to
work early and returns home late.
81 don't mind getting my own
breakfast" he said: but / draw the
line on cooking supper while she's
chasing the movies.
Il came home last night and she
was out. It's been that way for
weeks. l made the rounds OF the
picture shows. and when l found her
we had it out right there. She's got
to stay home"
Acting Judge behring's syInpathies
were with the prisoner, but he put the
mans fate up to the grand jury.
Joseph Lee, of IL washington ave-
nue., was the other prisoner. His
wife appeared in court with very
much exaggerated left jaw. caused by
stoppig her spouse's fist, she asserted.
Lee didn't remember just what
caused him to attack his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
NO TROLLEY SPUR, NO
FRANCHISE, is SLOGAN

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 22-city
Council chamber was thronged last
night With members of the First
Street Association. the South Eliza
beth Improvement Association, the
Southwestern Improvement Associa-
ton and the Broad Street Improve
ment Association to attend the public
hearing given by the joint council
committee ON railroads and street
railways and streets and highways
on the Trenton short Line ordinances
which for the third time have been
introduced into the governing body.
The members of the First Street
Association renewed their hght
for spur from the proposed
line. over Bayway and down to con-
meet with the trolley cars Of the First
street line. Twice the ordinances
have failed to pass council. both de-
feats being in a measure due to the
opposition of the downtown organi-
cation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
WARNS OF PERIL IN
TRUST REGULATION
.
Corporation Commissioners Says
Competitive Principle Should
Be Continued.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Pit seems
probable that the time is not distant
when a decision will have to be made
between these two principles, namely,
between the liberation of monopoly or
extreme consolidation, subject to
regnlation-or. to use briefer
phrase, regulated monopoly'-and, on
the other hand, the continued attempt
to prevent monopoly and to preserve
in substance the competitive prln-
ciple. subject to such modification as
the modern development of Industry
or the peculiar circumstances of
special cases may seem to require"
This is a conclusion. reached by
Luther Conant, jr., commissioner of
corporations, in his annual report to
Secretary Nagel, in which he con-
siders the workings of the sherman
antitrust law.
He says that recent decisions
under the Sherman act have demon
strated that the statute is effective to
reach consultations which so cross
the border line of monopolistic con-
troll as to be detrimental TO the public
interest
The creation of a proposed trade
commission with powers of regulation
over private corporations similar to
those exercised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission would mean,
the commissioner declares, the sub
stitution of marked degree of
paternalism for that freedom Of
individual under which, despite ad-
mittedly fragrant abuses, the country
has attained an almost unparalleled
prosperity"
Zone fact seems obvious, says Mr..
Conant; "the opportunity for regu-
lating monopoly cannot be lost by at
tempts to maintain the competitive
principle. IT, on the other hand, the
experiment first be tried of regulating
monopoly, there is grave danger that
competition may be destroyed to an
extent which would make its restora-
ton exceedingly difficult"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
SHOWER
TAFTS WITH GEMS
President Gets Scarfpin and
His Wife a $4,000
Necklace.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga sur
prise party, consisting Of Miss Mabel
Boardman and eight other society
leaders, called at the White House
last night and presented Mrs. Taft
with a $4,000 diamond necklace and
the President a 81. 500 pearl eravat pin.
as tokens of the esteem and affection
in which they are held BY Washing
ton society.
The committee represented $50 So
ciety women OF Washington, New
York and Philadelphia. They were
received in the red room and found
the President, Mrs. Taft and Miss
Helen Taft awaiting them there.
Mrs. Taft knew that some gift was
being planned, but at their request
had not read the newspapers for
some days. Miss Boardman made a
very short presentation speech and
then handed the distinguished couple
their gifts.
With the new necklace acquired to-
day, Mrs. Taft owns one of the most
interesting and historic collections of
diamonds in this country.
Miss Boardman. who made the
presentation. is Mrs 1'afts closest
friend. She is secretary Of the exeeu-
tive committee Of the American Red
Cross Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
NEWARK HONORS
WASH|NGTON'S DAY
Society of the Cincinnati To-
night viii Confer Insignia
on M. Jusserand.

Washington's Birthday will be OBJ
served by many military and fra
;ernal organizations this evening.
About 900 persons will assemble at
the New Auditorium for the 1e2d an
niversary banquet Of ST. Johns Lodge
No. L F. and A. NJ. The hall has
been decorated with American flags
for the occasion, and several ad-
dresses viii be made
Before the speeches the members
will stand and drink silent toast
to the memory of George Washington.
Another silent toast win be drunk to
the memory Of the deceased members
of the lodge.
The Rev DIR. Pleasant Hunter, pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. viii offer The Invocation. The
address of welcome will be made by
GustaVe p. Metz, master of the lodge,
and Alonzo Church will act as toast
master. The life Of Washington will
be told in eulogies by Senator Charles
F. johnson. Of Maine; Congressman
Walter / Mccoy. the Rev. DIR. ". W
Giles and Richard c. Woodward, most
worshlpfih grand master
Another event 20 mark the day will
be the banquet Of the Society of the
Cincinnati of New Jersey at the
Washington tonight. In addition to
obtaining a number of prominent
speakers the society will also invest
with the insignia of the society NJ
Jules Jnssersnd. the French ambassa-
dor to the United States. This honor
win be conferred in recognition Of the
friendly relations between France and
the United States during The reyolu-
ton.
Although no formal arrangements
were made, the members of the Leni
Lenape Club held open house today
to celebrate the anniversary of Wash
ington's birth. In many other clubs
informal celebrations took place Pro-
grams of historical reading and
patriotic music were carried out in
many private homes. In the Oranges
and other suburban towns numerous
celebrations took place this afternoon
and others are planned for this eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
CONGRESSMAN HART,
OF JERSEY, is DlNED

NEW YORK, Feb. ga dinner
was given last night at the Hotel
Astor to Congressman A. G. Hart
to celebrate the passing of the old
Sixth district of New Jersey, which
includes Bergen county, the two
northern townships Of Passaic, Sus-
sex and Warren counties. Among
the fifty guests present were United
States Senator William Hughes,
Congressmen William f.. futile,
Lewis ]. Martin and Robert Brem-
ner, Supervisor James f. OMelia,
state Treasurer Edward c. Grosscup.
State Senator Peter J. McGinness.
Samuel p. Munson, Theodore Bar
ton, Otto C. wittpenn. mayor of Jer-
sey City: Theodore Boetger, Walter
w. yick and others well known in
New Jersey political circles.
Congressman Hart was elected to
serve the unexpired term made
vacant by William Hughes when he
was elected United States senator.