davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

But he was the boy for the heavy
work
Carefully picking out a good ball di-
rectly over the heart OF the plate,
Moeller sliced It wickediy between
Chase and Sterrett. "Childe Harold"
made a daring attempt to spear II with
his bare hand. but II was In vain It
was a clean single to right, and Aim
smith and Shanks fairly flew over the
pan with enough runs to land the vic
tory.
Yankees Lose Chance.
The Yankees lost a fine chance to
score in the third. With two down,
Wolter drew a pass. Hartzelrs slash
ing drive to right sent him up a peg.
Birdie" Cree hammered a clean safety
to left and Wolter headed for the
plate. wholly Understanding the
strength of Hank Shanks' arm. Too
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Other Scores.

Baltimore, s: Catholic University. 4.
At Chattanooea-Atlanta s: Chatta-
nooxa, /. Batteries-Weaver and Gra-
ham; Moody, Troy, and Street
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 5; Mo
bile, L. Observation-Disclosures, Swindeli,
and Angermiere; Cavet and Schmidt.
At Memphis Montgomery, rain.
At Birmingham Nashville, rain.
New York University, s; Williams and
Mary, s.
At Kansas City-kansas City, II:
louisville. I. Batteries-Covington
Regan, and O'Connor: Powell, Wood
burn, Smith, and Roth
At Miiwaukee-Toledo Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
At Petersburg. Va--Petersburg (Vir-
ginia League), 2; Newark Unternation-
alb, 8.
At Newport News-Provi6ence Unter-
nationaD, Z; Newport News Virginia
League). o, five innings)-
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
DANNY MOELLERS SINGLE>TO RIGHT
SAVES OPENING GAME FOR NATIONALS
This Is How the Season Started

President Wilson threw out the first ball.
Walter johnson threw the first warmup ball Of the
Daniels the first batter.
Johnson's first ball fouled to the right field
Daniels the first batter to be hit
Daniels stole the first base. -.'
Ainsmith dropped the first called strike.
Chick Gandl made the first error
Daniels scored the first
Ainsmith got the first putout.
HartzeH the first to strike out.
Mcbride got the first assist
Moeller got the first base on balls
Mcconnell gave the first free pass
McConnells first effort was q ball.
New York made the first double play Young to Hartze
Milan caught the first eutfeld fly.
Hartzen made the first hit a single to right
Shanks made the first outfeld assist
Ainsmth made the first out at the plate
Shanks made the first hit for the Climbers
Mcbride made the first sacrifice hit.
Ansmith scored the first run for the Climber,
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Three Giants Sent
To Mobile Outfit

NEW YORK. April 1I-Johnny Nc
Graw has cut the .trings on Bill Jasob-
sen. outfielder; Milton Stock. infielder.
ard Dick Robertson. pitcher, all Of
whom have been sent to the Mobile
Southern League club. They left last
night for the Alabama town.
AS George stsllings refused waivers
or Jacobsen and Stock, 1t is believed
that some deal will be arranged be-
tween the Boston and New York clubs
whereby the Braves will get some need
ed player Josh Devore is said to be
the man slated to join the Boston club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Jimmy Sheckard Goes
TO Cardinal Outfit

CHICAGO, April 11.-James Sheckard,
FOR 81 xyears left fielder of the Chicago
Cubs, was sold yesterday to the st.
Louis Cardinals for the waiver price.
q, 800.
When President Murphy asked for
waivers on Sheck Manager Huggins.
of the Cards. refused to let him 90 70
the minor leagues. Higgins has wanted
Jimmy for the Cardinals ever since ne
sssumed the helm. In fact several
deals were reported during the winter
with al. Louis in which Sheckards
name was prominently mentioned.
Sheck came to the Cubs early IN
1885. being one Of the men MANAGER
Chance got to bald UP . championship
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Cricketers Meet.

The Washington Cricket Club will
hold a meeting at the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce on Monday
night to complete plans for the COM
ing. season.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
NEW YORK.

IOtaIN... 8 ! v
Ran for Sweeney in the ninth
TBatted for Young in the ninth.
Washington ..........0 o o % x-a
New York ............1 o 80 OIL
Runs-Ainsmith Shanks, Daniels Sacrifice
hits-McRrtde, CD: Mcconnell. Stolen bases
-Moeller, t0: Foster. Daniels First base
errors-New York. 1. Left on bases
New York. ); Washington. 5, First base
on balls-on Mcconnell, 1; of johnson. I.
Struck out-By johnson, 8: by Mcconnell, 2
Double play-Young to HartzeIl. Hit by
pitcher-Ry johnson. 1: by Mcconnell, I,
Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and McGeevy.
Time of game hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
New York at Warrington.
PhiladelphiA at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
BROOKLYN. II: Philadelphia,
Boston. s.; New York, 0.
st. Louis at Chicago-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

YesterdaY's Results.
Washington. 2: New York, l.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit. L
Philadelphia. 10; Boston. g.
Chicago at ClevelaEd-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Ray Morgan pulled mighty fast
play on Sterfett in the fourth, bounding
In for bounce and hurting underhan nd
ed to Gandil In time to nail the flying
Yankee by a step.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Tommy Connolly showed considerable
pep when he approached the plate,
stepping out like a sprinter
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Moeller, Foster, and Shanks were the
bombarders for the Climbers during the
whole battle
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Eddie Ainsmith's pegging to second
was murderous. He handed the pill to
Mcbride in the eighth and got Cree by
a dozen feet.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

The Yankees made an excellent i'm
preston by their display of dash and
ginger Frank Chances influence for
the better can easily be SEEN
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Calvo and Acosta became maniacs on
the bench when Moeller made that hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
WOFFORD LOSES
TO TRINITY TEAM
Lead Of Visitors Is Overcome and
Methodists Win by Score
of 3 to Q.
Especial 10 The Times-Disnatcb

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Durham, n. c., May 7.-Playing under
low. lowering clouds, which finally
spilled enough rain to stop the game
at the end OF the eighth inning. Trinity
this afternoon won from Wofford Col
leGe. of Spartanburg, S. c., by the very
close score of 10 .. Wofford started
OIL early in the game, scoring two runs
In the first. One of these was a homer
by HAMILTON, who knocked the ball
over right field fence. near the foul
line, scoring Pitcher Stackhouse. who
mad Just been walked. 1t was the sec
ond time ball had ever been knocked
over Trinity's fence for a homo run,
ana drew forth liberal applause. In
the third with two men out and q man
on base who had pelted the bail for
three sacks. Fitzgerald relieved Kanipe.
alter i've hits had been made on the
latter The first man to face Fitzger-
aid was famed. retiring the side.
lhtcmieid and Adams led the batting
Tor Trinity, though Anderson. spence.
Thompson and Maddox connected for a
safety each, Maddox's being for two
bases Stackhouse. on the mound for
Mohord. was decided puzzle To the
trinity batsmen. some Of the heaviest
gait
Score: y II T.,
Trinity ...oo1oool1-s :
Wonord .........2o OQO00O-2 .
batteries; Kanipe. Fitzecrald and
Maddox; Stackhousc and Bnthea. Two
bas hits-AladdoX. Three base hits
Siackhouse. Home luu--Hamilton.
Stolen bases-for Trinity Maddox, pat
terson;. for Wofford. Hamilton Base
on bails-off kanipe. /; on Stackhouse
O. Lett on bases-Trinity, 6; Wonord
struck out-by Stackhouse i: by
Nanipc, by Fitzgerald. 8. Hits-ofr
SiacNhouse. s. OFF Kanipe L; off Fttz.
gerald. :. Umpire. Forsythe Attend.
ance. 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
FIVE RUNS IN NINTH
KILL COLTS CHANCES
With Game Apparently Sewed Up, Tigers Wade In,
and in Phenomenal Finish, Make it Two Out
of Three From Richmond
tspecisI to The Times-Dispatch. j

Roanoke. Va. May I'm the last
half of tho ninth inning, after two men
were out and the score was TO
against them, tho Roanoke Tigers
wadcd in and scored five runs, thus
winning two out Of three of this Sc
ries. The fans went wild over the
phenomenal finish, and to-day's game
was declared To have been tho pest
this season, although from Roanoke's
viewpoint II was played In the last in
ming. Carpenter started in for Roa-
nolle and Smallwood opposed him.
Carpenter was relieved in the third
by Gardin. S,naliwood gave way to
Burleson in the SECOND inning.
The game was peculiar compound OF
fast playing, and Indifferent work AS
an example OF this. in the second In
ming Roanoke practically presented the
Colts with two runs by lack or team
work, some errors and hit.
In the eighth inning Richmond lost
the opportunity of scoring another run
which might have tied up the score.
hut poor work on the bases cost the
Colts the rum. Griffin was not in the
game to-day, because OF n bad finger,
and Strain covered second sack in
splendid style.
In the ninth, which was Richmond
downfall. Burlcson was in bad and had
two men on bases. Griffin got Bussey
TO the mound and he was unable to
stop the onslaughter 1rmschcr went
in 10 do the pinch hitting, and he did
IL to queens taste, bringing In the
winning run. 1t was all over but the
shouting, and there was some shout
ing.
Up 90 the ninth inning Burleson held
the Tigers we'll in hand, but let down
in the ninth, and 1t was at this time
that his teammates failed TO give him
the excellent support they had offered
earlier in the game.
Stewart. for Roanoke. did some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
NORFOLK BREAKS
LOSING STREAK
Defeats Portsmouth by Score of
8 to 7, Winning Out in
Ninth Inning.
Especial to The rlmes.Dispatch. I

: Norfolk. Va, May Tn an exciting.
free-hitting and seesnw contest, Nor
folk ended its string of seven defeats
to-day by defeating Portsmouth to the
score OF to Z. After Norfolk had as
sumed q comfortable lead in the first
six innings, Portsmouth got next to
Seitz in the seventh inning. scoring
two runs and driving him from the
box
The Pirates drew up on almost even
terms In the eighth. getting one run
and two hits off CASTOR. They tied it
in the ninth on hit batter, sacrifice
hit and single by Howedell
Norfolk won the game In the ninth,
when. with one out. Damrau tripled
10 centre. the ball bounding by Boyd
to the fence. Whitecraft singled to
centre and Damrau romped hime with
the winning run. Both teams hit the
ball heavily, Norfolk counting thirteen
and Portsmouth twelve safe hits, five
OF the twenty five being for extra
bases. Schrader lead in singing the
sphere, connecting four times out of
five trips TO the plate. Llewellyn
struck out ten, but was wild, walking
seven men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
SUMMER IN EUROPE
ON RACE WINNINGS

Baltimore Md, May 7.-Cadeau, be-
longing to J. G. Oxnard. and playing
677 in the So mutuels won the fifth
race this afternoon at Pimlco, dis
lance, six furlongs. There were only
"a few tickets sold on the winner. but
a couple OF Washington girls at the
races for the first time cashed on
Cadeau, and said they will spend the
summer in Europe using their win
ninGs for expenses. Aldcbarran. from
II: II. Wilson'S stables. was n hot ia
vorite in the race. He was almost
knocked over tho fence on the far turn
by Merry Jack, owned by August Bel
after. Merry Jack finished second but
was disqualified, and Alleberran was
moved up. while Scallywag, who fin
the purse cadeau is the longest
priced winner since May J. won at
Brighton Beach years ago at 800 30 l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
DODGERS DROP ONE TO CUBS

Brooklyn, n. Y. May Tile
Dodgers dropped the second game of
the series to the Cubs to-day, after
hard-fought battle, by a score of 4
to 3.
Bresnahan's long hit in the sixth
which scored Bridwell ahead OF him
overcame the lead established by the
Dodgers iii the second. when they
scored two runs. With two out in the
seventh. Phelan beat out an infieId
hit. stole second and scored on Archers
single. and this run gave the visitors
the game.
Bridwelrs wonderful one-handed
stop of Smiths liner in the eighth.
when Stengei was on second saved
his team from a tieing run. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
MATTY CONTINUES
STEADY TW|RL|NG
Ames Starts for Giants, but With
drawn for Veteran in Second
Inning.
BENTON FORCED FROM BOX
Handicap of Six Runs Too Much
for Packard, and New
York Wins.
BENTON FORCED FROM BOX

New York. May THE Giants land
ed on Benton In two innings to-day,
forcing tho Cincinnati pitcher from
the box I'm the third Packard re-
placed him. and. after that inning held
the Giants safe. but the handicap of
six runs was too much for Tlnker's
outfit, four tallies being the best they
could muster.
Red Ames started IT, game for
me locals, but was withdra ~ n in favor
OF Mathewson i'm the second Inning
Ihe veteran cntinued his usual steady
twIriinS by striking out four and
Marsans. Tinker's Cuban outfielder.
was the particular star OF the visitors
both on the paths and in batting. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

N|NSL00SE GAME
Baldwin's Pitching Was a Feat.
ure While Peoples Starred
for Visitors at Plate.

IN slow and loosely played game
Yesterday John Marshall gradually
oSercame tho lead taken by Fork Union
~ the early innings and defeated tho
caae's by the score OF s to 4. The
zane was very ragged fielding exhl-
.spec'aiiy In the early part and
was filled with errors. aItbourh h.,,'
'ea s,,, tightened in the last frame
me visitors started Off with a rush
scoring i've runs by coupling their hit.
with errors of tho High Schoo, -,
t Were unable to to do anything with
t arc, aelivery Of Baldwin, who replaced
A.hihson on the mound in tho latte.
part OF the fourth. only being able 70
garner ,,,i one hit in the frames he worlxe
me local lads showed more nohtin,
spirit and outbatted their opnonsnt.
n nna their fielding was of the chi.
Use variety. The features of the game
we're the batting OF Matthews and ~ =
e "a. tery work OF Baldwin and Hoover
c rot inc locals, and tho batting and
The box score: eue's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
ATHLETICS WIN OPENER

st Louis. May THE Philadelphia
Athletics in the first invasion of the
West this season, took the opening
game with st. Louis to-day by the
score of to 9. The features of the
game were two home run hits. one
each by Baker and Austin. the latter
however. making his smash AT n more
opportune time. as he sent Brief across
the plate ahead of him, while Bakers
homer came with no one on. St Louis
In the first inning played dumb base
ball, or the score would have been diff
ferent. Despite three bases on balls
and three dagger the locals failed
trying to steal second The score:
ST. Louis. PhiladrInhin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
WINS HIS FIFTH STRAIGHT

Cleveland. o.. May ICY Falken-
berg won his fifth straight game for
the Maps as a come back pitcher to-
day. beating the worlds champions
To l. Falkenberg's best work was
in the second inning. when, after Hen
rikscn had singled and Gardner dou-
blcd. Cy struck out EnGle. Janvrin and
Leonard. purposely passing Carrigan
always n dangerous hitter. jackson S
triple. birmingham pass and steal
and Graney's double in the second gave
the Maps the lead in the second. and
they held il throughout. Leonard
pitched good ball. but gave way to
Foster in the eighth after Lewis had
battcd for him. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
The Pirates Tackle
Richmond Colts o-Day

The Portsmouth PirntcS. after n
succession of victories over the Nor
folk Jars, come to Richmond to-day
20 tackle the Colts. The Pirates are
going good. and Griffip's men nre
MISC In lighting form, SO the three
gnmc. scheduled for this series
should prove to he the best NO far
this scnson.
"Doc." Ayers In I'm line for the
mound work for the locals, md it is
more thnn probable TINT he Will
twirl to-day's game. The best of
Portsmouth slabmen will endcavOr
to keep the hnrd-hittinE Colts from
connecting with the sphcrc.
The game will start promptly mt
5:3O O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
BELLEHORSE WINS
BY SAFE MARGIN
Bradley Entry Backed Into Fa-
voritism by Volume of
Wise Money.
Especial to The Times.Dispa,cb

Lexington, KY. May 7.-Beliehorse.
running in the colors OF T.. r. Bradley
ana backed into favoritsm by the VOL
ume OF wise money that made its an.
rearance in the ring at post time, can
turcd the Breeders Selling Stakes. fea-
cure or the program, at the Kentucky
association track this afternoon. Belle
morse was cleverly handled by GAM.
VINO sent him into an early lead and
kept the Bradley horse going long
enough TO win by comfortable mar
GIN: Praetor!an finished a bang up sec
ond
upsets OF form occurred repeatedly
during the afternoon, the most vivid
being that in which Gilpy figured. The
Yankee horse showed a high flight or
speed early. only to quit in the stretch.
Theodorita made a show OF her field
in the first two year-old event on the
cara, while korfhage. &c 70 shot,
gallopcd home In front of his field in
the other juvenile event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
COBB HAS SORE EYES

Detroit. Mich. May Tray Heating.
the young pitcher who won tho only
two games the Yankees took In the
Chances men winning, 6 to o. lie
struck out Cobb twice. whercupon the
Peach announced that he had sore eyes
and quit. Deal was the Tiger to hit
and his one was more of lift than a
drive. 1t went 10 centre. Eeating's
support was poor. which made his
pitching all the more q matter OF
merit. Mulln was soft in the first
five innings. After he had settled down
Jennings tried out Zamloch The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Bishop Shirt Company

VUD 90 Wv 2,oI
Everett Wnddey Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
TYLER oUTPITCHEs o'TooLE

Boston. May THE Braves took
TO days game from the Pirates in the
twelfth inning after they had tied IL
up in the fifth and had played six
OIoole, striking out nine men.
Tho Pittsburgh team made five mis-
plays behind their star twirler and
the only wonder liz the score was so
small. Shortstop Wagner brought his
batting eye back into the game with
him. and Went through to-day's mill
with percentage OF 500 Maranvilie
was second. with three hits out OF six
trips The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Victory for HOLY Cross.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Worcester. Mass. May 7.--Holy Cross
In an interesting but loosely played ex ,
hib'tion of baseball took the Catholic
camp at Fitton Field to-day 70 ,bc
tune OF to 2, the visitors proving
unable TO increase their total after yet
ting lead OF one run in tho fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Cincinnati
Totals LA S2tI7 Totals ~ 6 727Is
.Bershammer. shortstop
Ibattcd Tor Packard in ninth.

sc1Ie py innings: r.
% o / o.
summary: First base on errors-Cincin-
p pa; -. New york l. Observation-Disclosures.
-Cinclnnati. 6: New York. 6, First base on
ba.is,on Ames. 3; on Benton. 3: Off Pack
arc l: struck out-By Ames. /: BY Mathew
son, 8 rhree-b base hit--Becker Two-b base
hits-Burns Doyle. Merkle. Sacrifice flies
herzog Mathewson. Stolen bascs-Marsans
90, Eson. Double plays-Tinker TO Egan TO
Hoontzei; Ames to Shafcr 10 Merklc Hits
on 5ehton In innings tnone out In the
thirdl OF Packard. In 6 innings: off Ames
In % Innings; OFF Mathewsoii in Ia
innings. Hit b. pitcher--By Packard 1
tBurhh). Umpire In chief. Brennan: field
umpire. Eason. Time of game. 1856
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Meeting OF Directors of Automobile
Club of America.

New York, May THE directors OF
the Automobile Club of America to-
day elected the following officers:
President, Henry b. Anderson; first
vice president, Edward Shearson; sec
ond vice president. Henry r.. Taylor;
third vice-president. Alexander J.
Hemphill: treasurer. Dudley Olcott;
secretary, w. y. Edwards.
Edward Shearson was elected chair
man OF the executive committee, and
w. *. Vanderbilt, Jr.. chairman OF the
contest committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

~ work with his stick, but he was
unable to catch the men OH the bases.
Bresnahan made one error which was
costly for Richmond Newton played
n fast gamo at second. J3lausser fig
ured in pretty double in the sixth,
when he stopped Burleson's Erounder,
tagged Rodgers going to second, and
threw Butleson out at first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

summary: Stolen bascs-Howcdell
t2). Tenant Schrader. SAKE (e). Vogel
and Kircher. Sacrifice hits-Munday,
Vogel and Seitz. Sacrifice flies
Llewellyn and Damrau Two-base hits
Garter, Llewellyn and kircher.
Three base hits-Tennant and Damrau.
Innings pitched-By Seitz. I 13; by
Castor. ! ga. AT bat-Against Seitz.
81; Castor, 4. IIts-Om Seitz. 10: off
Castor. l. Struck .out-by Lewellyn.
10; by Seitz, 4 by CASTOR. l. Base on
balls-OT Lewcllyn (Keller 2. Kirch-
err SAKE 3, VogeD; off SeitZ 4 tTen-
nant, Howcdell >. and Mullaney). Wild
Enthusiastically and Seitz. Passed
hall-Kircher Hit batsna n-Carter
(by Gaston) Left on bases--Ports-
mouth, :; Norfolk. /. Time of game
ais. Cmpires-Colgate and Shelter.
AttendanCe-8O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

summary; Left on bases--Fork Union.
rihce hits--Wood Two-baso bita
fecnies. Stolen ses-MatthewH. Ash
Sr' Tinsiey. Robins, Williams. Base on
nalls-or Atkinson. 3: or Baldwin. q.
on Morgan, 6. Hits-off Atkinson. 5 In
20 innings; off Baldwin. in 5 in
ny pitched ball-Blankenship. William.
earnest Struck out--by Atkinson a.:
by baldwin 6; b. Morgan, o wild
pitches--Atkinson, Baldwin Morgan.
lihe OF game, two hours and ten min
utes Umpire. Mr.. Bottoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Erwin wins Championship.

Columbia, o., May d. Q. Erwin.
of Clemson College to-day won the
Southern interc9lleEiate tennis chan-
Oates, of the University of North Caro-
lima. In the final tournament play
here. The score was Ca and Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
DEFEAT OF V.P.I.
DUE TO ERRORS
Especial to The TImes-Dispatcl

Blacksburg, Va, May Tin the first
Of two games V. P. ]. defeated Morris
Harvey College this afternoon by Il
score OF ID TO 3. The techs hit the
opposing pitchers freely and allowed
the visitors their three runs by bad
errors.
Batteries Morris Harvey, Altizer.
Beck and sutton; v. r. l., Morris and
Parph. Umpire. Lockhart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
"Ruhc, In. blood Poison.

SDeclai 10 Inc Times -Dispd lCi.l .
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 7.-"Rube"
Waddell. the veteran ball player. who
suffering from blood poison in his right
leg Waddell received n slight bruise
on his knee while playing with tho
little attention TO 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Mobile: Mobile, s: Atlanta, 3.
Al Montgomery: Montgomery, 4,
Chattanooga. s.
At Memphis: Memphis. 3: Nash
VILE. q
4, New Orleans: New orleans Birm-
ensham game postponed; wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
GAvEL FOR JUSTICE WEEKS.
Presented by metropolitan Annexation
of tho a, A. L.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York. May flames e. Sulli-
van president Of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION OF the Amateur Athletic Union
OF the United States. to-day presented
Supreme Court Justice Barton S. Weeks.
In behalf OF the association. with an
ivory and gold gavel. The presenta-
ton ceremony was held In the library
in the courthouse. Justice Weeks has
been interested all his life in amateur
sports.