davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

the position in which it should be
sewn on. Then the space between the
material and the edges Of the box
must be filled with cotton wool. A
glance at diagram B will explain this.
c indicating the space to be filled
The silk IS next drawn over the
wool and the sides of the box, and
fastened on underneath with Secco-
tine or some other strong adhesive.
Four holes are now made through the
silk and the bottom Of the box at the
points indicated by D, D, D, and D In
diagram F. Through these holes pale
blue ribbons are drawn and tied in
smart little bows at the corners of
the box. Then to complete this use
ful little article the edges are trimmed
with a lace tiounce, and this may be
seen in diagram e, which also illus
trates the way in which the tray and
cushion can be utilized
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

viewed the case in my mind. was
strongly tempted to break with him
and continue the investigation my own
way. and yet what had | to gain by It?
After all, we had learned very little
except that Crandall was connected
with the mystery. Where were we
likely to find Crandall? Davis had had
much more experience in tracing men.
He was resourceful, as the method in
which he had affected entrance into
Crandall's apartments showed Just
as | made up my mind that | would
be wise to continue to follow his lead,
lacking one Of my own, Davis re
turned, an expression OF annoyance on
his face.
Kent" he said, abruptly, you've
got to start at once for Ardway. had
planned to go out there. but as have
to appear in court tomorrow there Is
no use in my going tonight"
IN go first thing in the morning, "
said l, determined to see Louise again
and have a talk with her.
There's a train out there at four
O'Clock this afternoon" he said. look.
Ing up from a schedule he had picked
up in the lobby. '1t takes nearly three
hours to get there. Never let traIl
get cold II you can help IT."
But" protested.
You can telephone her." he said.
1T is for her sake that you will be
going. and she will appreciate your
energy in the matter more than any.
thing else"
rTO BE CONTINUED
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

tone, For instance. a robe of chiffon In
one tone over foundation of chiffon
In another tone, the whole partially
yelled by loose and graceful tunic of
chiffon in third shade. Such color
schemes must needs be skillfully han
died, but among the imported tea
gowns there are exquisite things on
this order.
clinging robe Of pale pink China
silk over which Is draped a tunic OF
chiffon held at the high waist line by
a girdle of black velvet represents a
particularly attractive model. The bot
tom part of the sleeve is of shadow
lace and a panel of shadow lace ex-
tends down the front of the skirt. A
touch OF black velvet Is shown at the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

ner long enough to gather in an arm
ful OF afternoon papers from a news.
boy, and began scanning their FIRST
pages and throwing them aside. From
tho disappointment in his face
Judged he had not found what he was
looking for.
What did you expect to Gnd7"
,nsked wonderngly.
"Othor fuicldos," he said tersely.
keeping on with his hasty reading.
Though ! have known Miller Davis
for years ! must confess that con
stantly find myself almost dazed by
the seeming rapidIty OF his mental
processes and their apparently errutic
course Here he wss rejecting my
theory OF Crandall's guilt, yet Jumping
wildly to the conclusion that there
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
SYNOPSIS.

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and finds tho house in
great excitement over the attempted sui
cide OF her sister Katharine. Kent starts
An Investigation and finds that Hugh
been forbidden tho house by General Far
riah. had talked with Katharine over tho
telephone Just before she shot herself.
A torn piece of yellow paper IL found
At siEht of which General Parrish Is
stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that Crnndnli has left town hurriedly.
Andrew Elser. an aged banker. commits
suicide about the same time AZ Katharine
attempted her hfs. yellow envelope is
found In Elser's room. Post ONCE In
spector Davis. Ksnts friend, takes UP
the case. Kent il convinced that Gran
dali is at tho bottom OF the mystery.
katharine's strange outcry puzzlea tho
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

useful and decorative little article can
be easily made.
The first step is to tack a piece OF
soft white silk to the center OF the
bottom OF the box In the manner II.
lustrated in diagram A, the dotted line
indicating the material and showing
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
CTo BE CONTINUED
Couldn't Trust Him.

Judge-Why didn't you stop beating
him when he cried Enough"
Sambo-W'y, ys see, sab, dat mig
gah is sich liah. ye can't nsvsh b
lisbe n, Judge
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Leather BodkIn Cases.

Leather bodkin cases, containing
three or four chased silver. bodkins,
for use with so many different widths
of ribbon, are SO fiat and small that
they can easily be held in the palm Of
the hand, and are an especial convent.
enCe for travellers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
She'll and Feather Stitch pat,sr,

reader asks for directions for the
above knitting pattern. as sometimes
used on the backs OF silk mittens. II
anyone Will be good enough to send
1t they will confer a favor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
DAINTY AND USEFUL ARTICLE
Trlnket Tray and Pin Cushion That
Are Easily Made by Following the
Diagrams.

With the help OF the accompanying
diagrams and the aid Of a shallow
cardboard box of a suitable size, this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
COOLERS FINISH
BY TYING GAME.
Pinch-Hitter Vance Drives In
Two Runs in Tenth Against
Roanoke.

Petersburg. Va, April Gothic long
est and most sensational game played
in the Virginia League this season
was pulled off this afternoon by the
Coolers and Tars, and the best that
could be done was n tie Hedgpcth
and CASTOR were in the box for their
respective teams, and both were In
fine form, and for nine innings 1t was
"A pitchers duel.
In the tenth innings itchcraft
singled. but was out on Gaston's bunt
10 second, Castor going TO second on
the play TO catch Witchcraft, Kellar
was safe on Busch's error. Vogel hit
to Busch who threw home to catch
CASTOR, but CASTOR started back to
third. and was safe on Brenagans
error.
~ wild pitch by Hedgpeth allowed
CASTOR TO score. Damrau flied out TO
Spencer. Kellar scored on Spy's error,
and Kircher ended this inning by n.y.
ing out to Spencer. With two men out
and the crowd leaving, Busch sent in
Laughlin TO bat for Spy, and nc made
T. single, Brooks went in to bat for
isrenaEan and he singled With two
and after two strikes had been called
IN him he landed on the ball for a two
Dagger scoring Laughlin and Brooks.
The scene witnessed at this point was
understandable, and it was several
minutes before play could be resumed
The game VERT, for two more innings.
hut neither team could score and I'm
plre Kennedy called the game at the
end OF the twelfth inning on account
of darkness
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Chesapeake and ohio. NV
Sunday Excursions
Begin May 18th on
Norfolk and Western

On May II the Norfolk and
Western Railway will begin the
operation OF the Every Sunday
Excursions to Norfolk, which will
be continued throughout the sea
SON. The fare will be $1.5O round
trip from Richmond to Norfolk
and seashore points, Beginning
on that date, and every Sunday
thereafter, fast special train will
leave Byrd Street Station at $40
a. NJ, and leave Norfolk return
ing at 7:40 p. NJ. Excursion
tickets will be sold for this train,
and also for the Cannon Ball,
leaving Richmond 100 A. M. and
leaving Norfolk 4:15 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
FEATHERWE|GHTS
TO MEET AGAIN
Negotiations Begun at Once for
Another Fight Between Kill
bane and Dundee.

L. s Angeles, Cal. April S0.-Negotia-
tons were begun to-day for a return
match between Johnny Klbane, the
fcathcrwsight champion. and Johnny
Dundee. who fought n twenty round
draw with him at Vernon last night
The contest last night was uasatis-
factory in every way, according to
newspaper comment to-day. Although
kilbane led easily on points the draw
decision was commended on the ground
that Dundee was the aggrcssor and
coming in at all times, albeit usually
covered mp.
Tom McCarey and "Scotty" Monteith,
manager of Dundee. expressed the
hope of putting on tho return match
IL two or three months preferably
July A.
IT was the consensus of opinion
among fight frcquenters to-day that
neither boy would make good against
~ Observation-Disclosures often expressed
ambition OF each. Kilbane did not
seem to have a knockout punch last
night, and Dundee, with his peculiar
habit OF lenping as he launched :, blow,
also lacked steam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
ED O w L. 1 I'd C

The Bishop Shirt Company and the
Chesapeake and Ohio teams met last
night for the first time since the CITY
tournament and put up n very inter
est'ng series on the Newport Alley
The Bishop Shirt Company arrrera-
ton set new mark for high team
total The Chesapeake and Ohio bows
also did fine work. ~
Tonight the Vaughan Robertson
Drug Company will battle with tho
Chesapeake and Ohio team in nost-
poned series on the Newport Auovs
beginning promptly at $50 o'clock.
HowIers' Meeting.
President McFarlnnd of the New
port League, has called n meeting OF
all Newport League bowlers for to-
morrow night at the Newport Al,ovs
when the prize committee will award
the prizes TO tho winners in each event
during the season. 1t is renuetsed
that all bowlcrs please be on hand
early. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
CADETS WALLOP
BARTON HEIGHTS
Cadets Outhit Suburbanites and
Take Slow and Uninterest-
ing Game Easily.

The Barton Heights High School met
defeat yesterday st the hands of the
Bencdictihe College cadets The score
was 10 TO 10. 1t was the longest ana
most tiresome game seen on the Bar
ton Heights diamond this season. Most
all of Bencdictine's boys got at least
one hit while Parsons got four and
Fletcher and Hierholzer three each.
Most of the High School boys hit the
ball also, but Stringer was the only
one getting two.
The playing Of, Moore at short for
Barton Heights was good He is little
but can scoop them up neatly ana his
throwing to first is superb Barrett
Benedictine's shortstop, did well also
The Benedictine team was crippled
In this game. Hoen was hurt Tues
day In the John Marshall game and
Hierholzer had to leave early. Pollard
the fast little shortstop for the cadets
is also on the sick list. Were these
men In the game the score would have
evidently been little better.
The errors of Parsons accounted for
four of High Schools runs, while those
of Trent accounted for the same num-
Der for Benedictine.
a return game will be played at
Byrd Park May 81. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
BENED|CT|NE TO
PLAY ACADEMY

Benedictine College and Rich nond
Academy will cross bats to-morro% af-'
ternoon at Byrd Park. The game will
be called at o'clock The Cadet have
been winning from local as we'll as out
of-town teams, and the Academy lads
have defeated McGuires and other
strong squads; hence the contest is ex-
pected to be spirited. The lineup for
the Academy Will probably be: Ma
hone, catcher: King, pitcher; Pitt,
Miller, first base; T.. Roden,
second base; II. D. Roden, third base.
with Wicker Henbi and \. Miller in
the outer garden. For Benedictine:
Fletcher, catcher; Overman. pitcher;
Pollard, shortstop; Hoen. first base;
Hierholzer, second base: Parsons, third
base; Strea, left field; Barnett, centre
field, and Tucker. RIGHT field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
lO1HER M'CARTY
RETAINS It'll {
IS
Fiets Better Of Moran After Ten
s Fast Rounds Between
Heavyweights.

New York. April S0.--Luther McCarty,
3thampion white heavyweight. shaded
Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, In ten
rounds at the ST. Nicholas A. c. to-
night.
In the tenth the champion woke up
and showed some steam. Moran, who
had been on the defensive in the early
rounds, sailed In for Knockout, lie
possible He did not get very far; he
happened TO bump into McCartyss
trusty left. which dazed him n bit.
Before he could recover. Luther
whipped right to the jaw From
then to tho closing bell Moran was
staggering around the ring in pretty
bad condition
The pair were mauling away like
washerwomen for more than q minute
ut a stretch. McCarty had every ad-
vantage over his rivnl--height, weight
and reach. he was ten pounds the
heavier. and this excess told in his
favor toward the end
McCarty did all his execution with
his left lie had fine jab at the start.
but Moran sized it up after several
rounds, and got his shoulder ND to pro-
tect his chin. The first two rounds
were rather tame. In the third they
bile. McCarty here began to pump away
Tor the body, and landed many blows
10 the wind and ribs.
The Pittsburgh "Redhead," however.
took them all, and was willing to mix
Mt close quarters every minute. At
in-fghting. Moran showed to advan-
tage- In the third round NIcCarty
butted a patch OF bark" off Moran's
forehead. In the fourth he cut the
Pittsburghers right eye. Moran re-
taliated with very hard right to the
nose that left that member in a some
what dilapidated condition. There were
no knockdowns. The closest approach
came In the ninth, when Moran butted
AIcCarty to the floor.
The fighting was at fast pace for
heavyweights. Moran did most OF tho
leading, and frequently the men stood
toe to toe and exchanged freely their
hardest blows, both receiving much
punishment about the body. McCarty
relied upon hard left to the face,
often left his guard open, enabling his
opponent to get in strong left hook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
y. P. |. DOWNED
BY WILSON

Davidson, N. c.. April 30.--Davidson
day completed the season. defeat
ing v. p. ]. to .. Osteen and Bibb
pitched excellent ball. the former sur
passing the latter in pinchcs. The
fielding of both teams was fast and
clean. Osteen struck out nina; Bibb,
ten.
Score by innings: RH. e.
Davidson .......2 5000 o0'-3 9
V. p. I.......... 10000 01O--2 6 1
Batteries: Osteen and Alfoid; Bib
and Parish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
NInsscy Loses Arnin.

Fork Union, Va, April 30.--Fork
Union Academy defeated Massey Bust
ness College in the second game here
by score OF 10 I. The Cadets made
Il sensational triple play during the
game. Williams featured for the Acad-
envy, Knocking out a lone run with
three on bases. Bass, for the BUSINESS
College, put up good game at short
stop.
Score by innings; r. II p
r =. A.,....... o OF 02000 '-7 Q
M. r. C......... 90 00O0-1 e 8
Batteries: Academy, Morris and Pee
pies; Business College. Bland and
Fierce. Empire, Mr.. Carson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
.SUPERbAS TAKE
LEAD in SEVENTH.
After Trailing Behind Giants for
Six Innings, Brooklyn
Takes Squirt.
STENCIL !! AND WHEAT STAR
Hit Hard and opportunely-He
zog. Doyle and Fletcher Make
Sensational Catches.
STENCIL AND WHEAT STAR

Brooklyn. April 3O.--After trailing
pehind the Giants for six innings to-
day Brooklyn landed on Amos, driving
IN Iogr runs and winning the game
TO 8. Ames was withdrawn in the
the Dodgers chung to their advantage
through the remaining two sessions
iierzog, Doyle and Fletcher took turns
while the batting of Stengel and Wheat
Tor Brooklyn figured largely in tie
Manager McGraw is in danger OF
suspension for returning to the field
after having been ordered off by the
heatedly commented on "t one of NlfGTi mpi~a
Rigier's decisions and was first sent
to the bench and finally form the field
he returned IN the ninth and again
was ordered off. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
POOR SUPPORT IS
CAUSE OF. DEFEAT
Buck Barton, Washington Re-
cruit, Pitches Splendid Game,
but Shipbuilders Lose.

Newport News. Va. April 3O.-Though
Carroll Barton. who was recently SC
cured from the Washington American
League club. held tho Tigers in the
hollow of his nand Roanoke COPIED
to-day's game 3 to /. With anything
like decent support. Barton would have
never been scored on, allowing but six
widely scattered hits and tanning six
men. Brown also pitched well. but got
into two holes. which bad base run
ming by tho locals pulled him through
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
ErederIcksburg Defeated.

Especial to The mes-Dtspatch,J
Charlottesville, Va. April 30.--Jeffer-
son School defeated Fredericksburg
College to-day to Q at the Horse
Show Grounds. tho game being played
in less than one hour and twenty min
utes. First Baseman Creekmore. of
Jefferson, secured the only extra-base
hit, triple.
Score by innings: r. n. 70.
20 0o1o1,o00--3 3 s
Jefferson ......s00 030300e--6 4
Batteries: Jones. Berger. Taylor and
Robertson; Harmon and Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
TIGERS LOSE TO Sox

Detroit. April 3c.-rhe White sox
again defeated the Tigers, S 10 3, to-
gay; The locals outhit the sox IL 10
~. but Cicotte seemed TO be just fool
He pitched hard, but was hopeicssiy
ineffective and his support. was very
ragged The third, fifth and ninth In
there was not q Sox tally. Everybody
except Mattick hit safely at least once.
McfIee's catching for the locals was q
burlcSque. Both Cobb and Crawford
contributed errors. The score:
Hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
: ( u Z 4
J0H|NS0NMASTERS
MACK'S ATHLETICS
Star Hurler Shuts Out Phila-<
dclphia, Allowing Just -Four
Measly Bingles.
NO SCORE IN 50 INNINGS
Remarkable Record Made by
Washington's Premier Hurler.
Plank Also Does Well.
10 SCORE IN So INNINGS

philadelphia. April 3o.-washingtoni
peat the Philadelphia Athletics to-day
ny the score of to 0. Shutting out
philadelphia gave Johnson q record OF
thirty-hve innings without run being
scored against his delivery. Johnson
tanned ten met. while Plank struck
out twelve. Washington scored the
Min Mining runs IN the ninth inning, when
double steal. and on Lapp's throw
&c. 10 second no one severed the bag, Milan
ii1o r!g;,,, Ainsmith's hit then brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
PIRATES TOO EASY
FOR GRIFFIM'S COLTS
Portsmouth's Loose Fielding, Coupled With Timely
Hits by Richmond, Responsible for Defeat
Strain Pitches One Of His Usual Games

Portsm outh. Va, April 30-Thet
Pirates proved to be soft snap this
afternoon for Steve Grifnn's Colts
dropping the game by the score of IL
to /. The visitors had no trouble in
solving the delivery of the Portsmouth
twirlers, while they hammered the ball
around the field when hits counted for
runs. The Pirates also iielded loosely.
Portsmouth fans are disappointed by
the showing of the team, and the at
tendance is at a low ebb. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
STEELE UNHITTABLE

Pittsburgh, April 30.-The Pirates
could not hit Pitcher Steele and were
beaten this afternoon by the Cardinals,
6 TO 1. Steele was given splendid sup
tional catches Robinson was severely
punished during the three innings he
lasted. O'Toole was stronger, but the
game was lost when he went to the
rescue. 1t was the first appearance
of the Cardinals in Pittsburgh this
season. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
VIRGINIA CAN'T
STOP MIDDLE S
Annapolis Team Swamps Orange
and Blue Under Overwhelrn-
ing Score-Pitchers Wild.

Annapolis, April 30-In spite OF
ragged work in the field, the Midship-
men won today's baseball game from
the University of Virginia by 10 to &.
Tinson pitched great game for the
Navy, allowing but one clean hit. while
Grant and James, the Virginia pitch-
ers. both were wild and were nit
easily by the Navy batsmen when they
put the ball over the plate. Score
VIrcinin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

Summary: Two base !lits-Bresnahan,
Munday. Home run-Piez. Stolen
han. Ebcrts, Howcdcn Double play
Newton to Griffin "a .ialey. Sacrifice
hit-Raley. Bases on balls-ofT Strain,
/; off Vernuell l. Left on bases
Richmond, 5; Portsmouth, 3. Hit by
pitched bali-Newton. Sacrifice fly
Strain. Struck out-by Strain, 4: by
Ncrnuelli. .. Time of game, 80 UNI
pires, Norcum and Shelton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
BEDIENT BESTs YANKEES

New York. April 3o.-rheir inabilitvt
e, 10, mt Bedient when runners were on
III, anc sacks cost the Yankees the last
Kane KAN OF the series with Boston to-day
me visitors won, to 1. )
nn9nce,s OUTFIT had several excellent
V,ppVrtunitics TO score but each time
ny INTO the waiting hands OF the Red
SoN infeld. At the same time the
SSiuLsS.ng world champions were hitting
circus stop by Gardner and ancther'
oy wagner were applauded by the
New York. no.to,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
CUBS WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT

Chicago, April 3O.-The Cubs won
their fifth. straight game when they
home runs by Mitchell and Bridwcll
We're responsible for the victory. Suggs
and Pierce each allowed six hits, but
the locals played theirs TO better adj
vantage than the visitors. With two
out in the ninth a single by Egan.
followed by Almeida's homer. scored
two OF the Reds. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

Totals .,.......... 37 10 s 81 16 5
"street ran for curran in third in
ming.
The score by innings; r.
Benedictine .....7 L L 90 / 0 S 0--15
B II. If. S.........1 o / g. 1 o o 80
Summary: Double plays--Moors to
Massey. Left on baues--Benedictine
8; Barton Heights 6. Sacrifice hits
Tucker. Two-base hits-Stringer (2l,
Parsons, Liesfeld. Stolen bases-Bar-
rett (2), Streat (2), Fletcher (2), Ma
honey go, Armstrong f2). Base on
balls-Off Curran, 4 off Shakelford, s.
Hits-Off Curran, in nine innIngs: off
Shaltelford. IA in nine innings. Hit by
pitched ball--Mahoney. Struck out
BY Curran, 6; by Shakslford, 3. Wild
pitches-Curran, Shakelford. Time OF
game--2 hours. Observation-Disclosures and
.NIcNealy. Scorer--Joe West. Attend
ancc--250. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Totals LIB 27l4 Totals 80 3 10 "a 10
'Batted for Rogon In seventh.
Tran for Myers in eighth.
tBatted for Ame8 In eighth.
Score nv InniDua. II

New York. ...110oo1oOoE3
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o O O 050x-5
summary: First bnse errors Brooklyn.
:: New York. >. Errors-Flctcher Merklc.
Myers SMITH. Fisher. Left on bascs--New
YORK 3; Brooklyn. Z. Two-5a hits-Doyle.
Merkle. Stengel. Cutshaw. Stolen bases
Murray, Doyle. Fisher. Devorc. Struck out
BY Ames. 3; by Ragon. /: by Allen, g. First
base on balls-On Amcs. 2; of Ragon. /. Hit
by pitcher-By Ames. tCutshaw). Hits
on Ragon. In innings; of Ames In
innings. Umpire in chief. Rigler field UNI
pire, Byron. Time OF game, 80. Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
WIN IN eleventh

Boston, April 3o-After tieing up
the game In the ninth inning the
Braves came through with the winning
run in the eleventh to-day, defeating
the Phillies, to l.
The visitors scored their only run
in the third. After that no runner
crossed the pan until the ninth. The
batting of Sweeney and Maranville and
four swift double plays enlivcned tho
game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
BROWNS ARE VlCTORS

St Louis. April 30.--Gregg and
Baumgardner battied eight innings to-
DAY before run came across. In the
Johnston, Williams and Stovaii, mixed
with Pratts single: won for the
grand form, and although Baumgard-
ner got himself in several tight places
lightning fielding saved him. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Totals. 1900. ..32 a / ~
'Batted for Green in ninth.
tBatted for James in ninth.
Navy.

Summary: Two base hits-Neff, Vim
son, Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Smlth,
Hicks. stolen bases-Hall. Vinson,
Lands. Base on balls-On Vinson, 8;
off Grant A; off James, .. Struck by
Ninson, C; by Grant, /: by James, =
Left on bases-Navy, 6: Nirginia. 6.
Wild pitch-Vinson. Passed ball
Green. Hit by pitcher-Hall. Tine OF
game. two hours. Umpire. Mr.. Betts
of Washington.