davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
MACKMEN TAKE
FOURTH; GIANT
RALLY IS LATE
Phillies Roll Up Lead of Six
Runs Before New Yorks
Break Ice by Scor-
ing Three.
FRED MERKLE JOINS
FAMOUS HOMER CLUB
Schang Sends in Four Of
Athletic Runs With Singles;
Bender Invulnerable Ex-
cept in Two Innings.
By DAMON RUNYON.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0.-Limp.
ing along from way behind, the sadly
crippled New York Giants made the
fourth game OF the world s series close
this afteruoou-but that S all-thcy
just made it close The final score was
G to 5 in favor of that smashing com.
bination of brain and Drawn they call
the Philadelphia Athletics. and the Gi
ants had to toll painfully up from
six run disadvantage to draw the fin
ish that fine.
A 1y that poor Fred Suodgrass could
not quite reach because injury had
stripped him of his speed; a foul that
Fred Mcrklc. pathetically lame, could
not handle-these were incidents in the
third triumph of the mighty Mackmeu
in the series that is now drawing to
close, incidents that were responsible
for the one run that the slugging Phil
adelphians needed To tide them over iu
the time Of a bitter onslaught OF the
Giants against Albert Bender, the vet.
eran Indian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Two FATALLY Iniurad.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct, 10.-Big -Four pas
senger train No. Al. westbound, was par
TALLY derailed and two tralnmen wers
la handcar here today. The passengers
were badly shaken up but none were Sc
y0rely injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
GAMB0A Dixie IS
RENT IN TWAIN
BY EXPLOSION
President Wilson Presses But
ton in White House and
Sends Current of Electric
ity Setting OFF Blasts.
TWO EARTH SLIDES
TO BE CLEARED AWAY
More Dynamite Must Also Be
Used on the Dixie Itself
Before the Obstruction
Is Removed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I0.-rhe mo
mentary touch of key by the prosi.
dent of the United States today sent
a flash Of electricity through a con.
tinuous telegraph and cable connection
of 1000 miles, setting off gigantic
blast Of dynamite, which exploded the
Gamboa dixie, the last of the great ply
steal barriers TO water communication
in the Panama canal
1t was an extraordinary feat of tel
egraphy, especially planned for the oc.
casion. At precisely 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, President Wilson simply by
closing a telegraph key at the White
House sent the current overland and
under sea and just few seconds later
came the message informing him that
the explosion had been successful.
While celebrations on the Pacific coast
were numerous. there was no ceremony
in Washington it being the wish of
Colonel Goethals that the government
await the actual opening Of the canal
Besides the wrccknge of the Gamboa
dixie, there are two earth slides to be
cleared away before boats can pass
from ocean to ocean.
Special Circuit Set Up.
The special circuit had been set up
early in the day and the telegraph
companies stationed men at every i'm
portant point en- route to guard the
continuous connection and prevent me-
chauical interference. A few minutes
before Q o'clock Chief Operator E. W.
Smithers at the White House talked to
Galveston, Tex.
"Is the cable readyf" he inquired.
eyes" came the answer and soon
Galveston announced that "Pa," the
telegraph call Of Panama City, was
heard. Bv agreement the operator at
the White House made four distinct
dots at twenty seconds before 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
AD0LPHUS BUSCH. IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Millionaire St. Louis Brewer
Ends His Days in Castle
on the Rhine.

NGENsCHWALBACH, Prussia. Oct.
i0.-Adolphus Busch the ST. Louis
brewer: died here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
HENPECKED

Most benpeckcd husband i'll Eng
land-none other than King George.
II he can t escape. how can you?
See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Back to Regular Line.

II will be remembered that the only
game far won by the Giants was won
behind Christy Mathcwson with George
Wiltse. pitcher. PLAYING first. and Ar
thur Shafer, an irfielder In center: but
McGraw tried hard TO get back to his
regular lineup today. Perhaps he felt
that the other arrangement was but
tempting fate. and that crippled regulars
were better than inexperienced substi-
tutes. so this afternoon he led OF with
Snodgrass. the Alack-h haired Californian.
and returned the fleet little ''Tillie" Sha-
fer to third.
With the exception of the huge Nc
Lean behind the bat it WIS this lineup
that carried the Giant chief through the
season of 1918, Charley Herzos, sat on
the bench-but not for long. Snodgrass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Special Circuit Set Up.

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

(Con tinued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Bender "Crafty."

The years he has put behind him in
the big league were heavy load upon
the shoulders of the lean Chippewau as
he faced the charge OF the big town
boys in those final innings and even
while ne fought them with craft, it
was apparent that he was going and
going fast. Another inning-bnt this
is not the story of the might-have-
beens. He won and that is the base.
ball answer
Albert Demaree, the cartoonist- pitch.
er of the Giants and the senation OF
the National league in 1918, a slender,
frail-looking lad with the pitching wis
dom Of an old man stored away in his
head, was sent against the Mack ma.
chine by John J. McGraw, but the
cripples behind him could give the boy
no support and finally he was succeeded
by Rube Marquard, the lean southpaw,
pitching for the second time this ser
les. Had the scoring stopped when
Marquard mounted the mound, the final
count would have been five 10 four in
favor of the Giants, but a pass to
Strunk after two men were out in the
fifth inning. slashing double by
e" Black" Jack Barry, and another by
Walter Sehang, the great kid catcher
Of the White Elephants, gave the Phil
adelphians two more tallics and the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Giants Are Battered.

Probably no ball club ever entered
fight for world IS championship rs
battered and bruised by accident as the
aggregation of athletes that marched
on the field at Shibe park this after
noon, with John j, McGraw at their
head The thoughts OF the man they
call the "Little Napoleon must have
been interesting as he eyed his men
limping over the infield.
Big Fred MerkIe the man who later
put the Giants In the game with home
run into the left field blea chers with two
men on bases, at every step favored the
ankle that he sprained In the hrst game
or the series Snodgrass walked stiff
legged and manifestly moved only by
painful effort. Doyle's shoulder. hurt i'm
an automobile accident n couple Of weeks
ago. has never been wholly right since
the series opened. while over on the
bench sat big Chief Meyers. one hand
bandaEed mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

'oohtinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
mister Kissed.

>orlsrsn The minister had finished his
N fhns ne was assaulted from every part
VIZ chamber with hiaaes and catcalls.
psrnt.m.. MN order had been restored, the
lakync voted adjournment without
|Edsr any action whatever upon the
AZ OF the president
|oR-,S ION a5 there was any movement
.Foosa the doors the secret police
I1ed ~ down from the galleries md
Vhsse corridors and vestibule.
---.-neVef deputy attempted to leave
(Cohfdnned a., para rh~a.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page Ten,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

salt Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
.SHAFER IS BACK
IN GIANT F OIL D.
Helps McGraw's Men to Win
Over Pirates After Fourteen
Innings of Play.
MARoUARD IN RARE FORM
Game, Full OF Thrillers, Brings
Crowd to It's Feet on Sew
cral Occasions.
MARoUARD IN RARE FORM

New York. May 19.-After twice
tying the score to-day the Giants
nosed out the Pirates in the fourteenth
inning OF ficrcely contested game
Three to two was the final count.
Marquard was in form for the first
tine THIS season and although hit
hard he was inyincible in pinches,
tanning nine men. Camnitz was as
good as his opponent Both pitchers
were removed In the twelfth TO allow
pinch hitters to bat. Amcs relieved
nitz.
The visitors scored in the first in
ming. and were then shut out for ten
innings. In the twelfth Simon sin
gled; Hyatt batting for Camntz.
singled. and Hofman's long hy scored
Kelly. who ran for Simon. The Giants
tied IL agains with Hcrzog's double. his
Kelly.
The game was full of thrillers. and
their feet.
Arthur shafer. who near jumped
the team, was back at his old position
and starred. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
MANDOT TOMEET
BUD ANDERSON

Los Angeles. Cal. May l9Bud Anderson
OF Medford. Ore. and Joe Mandot. Of New
Orleans. lightwcights. will meet In n twenty
ty-round bout in the Vernon arena Of the
Pacific a. G. tomorrow night II We arc
to believe tho trainers there is not the slight
est naw In tho physical condition OF ither
''Mandot II three and half pounds under
weight" said Manager Walsh to-day He
but 1914 hut this fact should not cause
unfavorable comment. When Mando, boxed
Joe Rivers the first time he pounded l27ba.
The second time he fought Joe he Weighed
12s. Tho boy Is II natural l2S- FOUNDER and
there In why ] should fatten him
up tn 1873 pounds when he can night at his
best ut l29.''
II what Walsh Gays concerning Man1ot's
natural weight In true there appears to be
no cause for alarm among tho Southern
boys friends.
Dick Donald. who looks after Anderson
interests. said
The weight has not hurt Anderson. I'm
not saying that my boy wouldn't rather
night at 135. but he will be at 1873 at to-
morrow night and he'll carry all OF his
strength with him. l expect to see Mandot
on the floor under the fifteenth round limit"
The betting remains ut even money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
SUPERBAS WIN CLOSE GAME

Brooklyn. May 19.-Brooklyn de-
feated the Cardinals to-day. to /.
TO the eleventh inning. Rucker who
started the game, was injured in the
first inning and was replaced by Wing
ling. a hard hit by Mowrey struck
Fuckers thumb. spraining IL severely.
The first run OF the game came in
the fourth, when Konetchy singled.
was sacrificed 10 second and third and
scored on Whitted's single. Brooklyn
tied things up in the sixth. Stengel
beat out a short hit. Wheat sacri-
feed, and Captain Daubert singled
over second. bringing Stengel home.
In the eleventh Whitfield fumbled
Stengels grounder and threw wild to
konetchy, holding the fast centre
fielder on third. Smith singled to
right. scoring StengeL The score:
BroOLlyn. I.ouis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
New York.

Totals .4s z i7'N II Totals SO 3 stare
Two out when winning run was scored.
miller out; hit by batted bnll
lBntted for Fletcher in eleventh.
Ran for Myers in fourteenth.
IRAN for MsrQuard In eleventh
'Batted for Ames In twelfth.
zRan for Crand3li in twelfth.
SBatted for Tesreau In fourteenth
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ............l 90 ooooio
New York.............O 10000 o0oI0i-3
Summary: First base errors Pittshurph
!: New York. : Errors-Wagner. Butler.
Byrne Kelly. Fletcher Myers. LIEF; on bases
Pittsburgh. 10. New York. ~. First base on
bal's-Or Camnitz. .; OF Hendrix /. on Mar
guard. 3: on Tesreau, .. Hlts-Or Carnn!tz
In II Innings. of Hendrix. g in 1928 Innings:
on Marquard. 3 Ia !! innings. on Ames ? I'm
inning: off Tesreau. in innings Struck
out-By Camnitz. :; by Hendrix. !. by Mar
GUARD. ?. by Tesrcau. }. Wild ptch-Hen-
Dirk Amcs. Th-Vc- base hitB-Hendrir, Doyle
Two-base hits-viox. Murray. Herzog. Grand :
all. Sacrifice hits-O. Wilson. Shafer. Sac
rirce fy-Hofnan. Stolen bases-Miler
Hoffman. Warner ~. Merkle. Herzog Double
plays-WaGne- TO Miller; Simon TO Miller
Myers TO Groh. Passed bnlls-Simon. Kelly.
Umpire In chief. oDay; field umpire. Ems
lie. Time OF game 3:10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
NURSES TO GRADUATE
Virginia Hospital Training School
Eimnln ON Monday Night.

The commencement exercises OF the
Virginia Hospital Training School will
be held Monday evening, May &C. at
o'clock in the John Marshall High
school auditorium. The graduates are
as follows:
Mary Elizabeth Potter, Stanton,
Va; Maggie Mae walton Racine. O..
Clara Louise Gardner. Miami. Fla.
Jessie Wilson. Lexington. Va. Matte
Frank. Rice. Va. Sarah Randolph Tai
colt. Richmond; Mary Virginia Ryland
Richmond; Rowena Reid Caldwell
Newport News, Va; Leila Ethel Pol
lard. Rodophil, Va; Archie o. Me
Friend. Petersburg, Va; Anne Sue
Pierce Macon. Va; Ann Crawley But
Ter Drewry's Bluff. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Wh,tc Knocls out Thomas.

New Orleans. May le.-Charlic White, OF
Chicago. knocked out Joe Thomas. of this
city. in the second round of scheduled
ten-round bout here tonight. This is the
second technical knockout Of Thomas by
White
Thomas was knocked down for tho count
OF nine In the FIRST round after going down
TWO other times. the bell saving him the last
time
AT the opening Of the round Thomas APP
pear6u TO have regained his strength, but a
few weii-directed rights and lefts puts him
groGgy again. and after about one minute
OF the second round the referee. Dick Burke
raised Whites hands and mo,ioned Thomas
his corner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
NEW Works FINISH STRONG

st. Louis. Mo. May l9-New York.
by remarkable cighth-inning rally,
overcamc lead Of two runs on the
Browns this afternoon and then won
out by the score of 10 6. The feature
mp twice as the first and eighth batter.
first In place of Fisher. the pitcher and
then in place of Derrick. the shortstop.
None OF the Browns discovered the
error in batting order until it was too
late to protest the game. Chance in
his second time at bat singled. bring
Ing in two runs. st. Louis in the ninth
made a great stab for the game by
putting three runs across. The score:
New York. 81. I,Inis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
BRAVES LOSE IN TENTH

Boston, May Io-After coming from
behind with a great rally in the ninth
inning. the Braves lost to-days game
TO Cincinnati in the tenth. to S
The visitors were leading by five
runs in the ninth. when the locals
started smuggling the ball. Five runs
crossed the pan before the lombard
ment ended. Both teams used three
pitchers. but none of the half dozen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Totals .3s Il 20 is Totals ...33 30 .
.Batted for Tyler in seventh.
tBatted for Noyes IN ninth.
Tran for Mitchell
Batted for Mann In ninth.
IBatted for Rudolph In tenth.
Score by inningE: r.
Cincinnati ....................0 o511o00 10
Boston ........................O - 0 0015 o-s
Summary: ErTors-Harsnna. Berrhammer
t2b. Connolly, Sweeney t2). Titus. Rariden.
Two-base hits-Connelly. Tinker. Hime runs
Titus. Connolly. Sacrifice h.ts-Bates Ny
ers, Mcdonald Seymour. Double playa
Tinker TO Bergharnrner TO Marsans az. Stol-
en- Observation-Disclosures "a. Grant, Bescher.
Hits-On Tyler, In innings. or Noyes IN
2 innings: on Benton. in STA innings; of
Johnson. in 1-3 inning: of Brown In Ia
inning. OFF Rudolph, In inning. First base
on balls-oH Tyler. C; on Benton, G; of Ru-
dolph. 2. Struck out-By Tyler. 3: by Bon
ton. 2; by Brown p IIit by p!tcher-By Ben
ton, myers Sweeney by Tyler. ! (Besch-
err. Passed ball-Rar!den. EMPIRES Klein
and Orth. Time OF game, z:25. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
FurIourhs and Di,ch,rc..

Furloughs for thirty DAYS each have
been granted the following members OF
Private y. r. W. Mackreth. Company
c; Private John NJ Waller. Company
g; Private John S, Spencer Company
Honorable discharges have been
granted to the following men because
of their removal from the State: Arti-
hcer James c. Bogby, Company d; Pri-
vate Cosby g. Cooke, Company c; Pri-
vate +. ID. Gilzer. Company H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
PHELAN'S THROW COSTLY

Philadelphia, May ia wild heaye
by Phelan in the third inning to-day.
preventing double play. cost the
Cubs the game. The Phillies won, 10
TO T.. With the bases clogged and
one down Phelan had a sure double
play in his nit, but he made a wild
toss 10 Bridwell on a force play. Had
the double play gone through the
Phillies would have been retired, but
with chance TO continue they pro-
ceeded to pile up six talles on four
hits and brace of passes Lavender
proved easy for the Philadclphians, al
lowing twelve hits. Brennan held the
Cubs 10 eight. heine Zimmerman was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
JOE WOOD LANDS GAME

Chicago, May t9.-"Smokey" Joe held
the White SoX powerless here this at
ternoon. while his teammates ham
mered over the local pitchers with a
had only one bad inning-the frst-
when he allowed Callahnns men one
run. but after that he frightened up.
Boston scored all its runs In tho first
live innings. Darkness forced the
game TO be called in the eighth. Scott.
Smith and Cicotte twirled for the
locals the latter was the only one
effective against the Beantown organi-
cation. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
FALKENBERG WINS
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Griffith's Climbers Fall Before
His Slants in First Game
of Series.
HOLDS SENATORS IN HAND
Never Get Hit Of Ancient Cy
Until Sixth Inning, When
Schaefer Lands.

Cleveland. o., May Icy Falken.
nerg annexed his eighth consecutive
humbled Washington, to /. Tha
Senator's never got hit off Cy until
pinch. singled. Cashion was villa IN
the first inning. He famed Johnston.
but the, runner was safe ut first on
singled and Turner walked forcinrr IN
n. run. After Chapman had been re-
tired at home on near wild pitch.
Jackson singled. scoring Olson and
Turner. and the game was sewed I'm
The score: ''
of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
rs s 10 90 u Total.

/ Totals ..Ss STA &c Is Totals ..s5 gil % II
'Agnew out for interference.
tliartzeil. second base and third base
/ tBatted for Midkin In seventh
I liBatted for Fisher In seventh.
! IBattcd for Wcilmnn I'm ninth.
-'Batte dior Johnston In ninth.
Fran FOR McAilester In ninth.
Score b. innings: r.
New York ......................o / 0 o o o O-S
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. y G3-s
Summary: Williams Austin. We'll
man. Walsh. Hartzcll, Sweeney, Derrick
Two base hits-Sweeney. Maiscl Sacrifice
hits-Midkin, Shotton Sacrifice ny-Shotton.
Double play-Sweeney to Stump. Stolen
bases-WillIams (2). Left on bases-New
York. d st. Louis. :? lI,s-On Fisher. in
= Innings; off Shuiz. In "a innings. First
base on balls-On Fisher. /. of Weilman Z;
on Schulz 3. Struck out-By Fisher, 3. by
Weiiman, l. by Schulz. !. His by pitcher-By
Fisher. tWalshI. Balk--Weilman. Passed
balls-Agnew. Sweeney. Empires. Hildebrand
and Evans. Time OF game 2;25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

to 3. The seventh inning was one
of interesting strategy. With Craw-
ford. Cobb and Neach on, two out and
Moriarity up. with the count 3 to O, all
the Tigers on the paths commenced to
run. The entire Philadelphia inheld
Immediately got out of position, every
one scooting to cover base. But
Moriarlty only foulcd. This game away
the play, but it was Immediately re-
peated. This time Moriarity managed
10 lit Texas Lacquer to short right
on which both Cobb and Crawford
registered. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
BONDS ARE SOLD
Finance Committee Disposcs OF All
Authorized Issue.


The last OF an authorized issue of
Richmond city per cent bonds were
delivered TO the purchasers ycster-
day. Frank ]. Parsons. vice. resi-
dent OF the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, OF New York, after
consultation with City Auditor Cren-
shaw and City Treasurer Pace, took
over S33S.0O0 In per cent bonds for
baltimore purchasers. his company
having agreed to deliver and certify
to the genuineness OF the Issue.
The sale was authorized last week
by the Council Finance Committee at
n discount, making the money cost the
city approximately l-2 per cent
through thirty-four years. Completion
OF the sale of this bond issue places
tho City Treasurer in position TO com
plete the payments on Mayo's Bridge
and for certain school houses and other
improvements authorized in the bond
ordinance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Colonel Mnrsic to- nrnthcrhnnd

The quarterly meeting OF The RICH
mond Assembly of the brotherhood of
st. Andrew was addressed last night
By Colonel Eugene G. Massie on "Prac-
teal Work" The address was fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the
various phases of brotherhood work
and of what the brotherhood could do
in the many ways open 10 IL for the
spread OF Christ's kingdom among men
the purpose for which 1t was originally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
FATALLY BURNED
Childs Death Caused by Playing With
Matches

while playing with matches In his home.
BIO Ohio Street Fulton. early yesterday
morning. Edward Day. tho three-y year old
son OF John II. Day. n railroad brakeman.
was fatally burned The child was left alone
in Il room about A. NJ. while his parents
were preparing for breakfast. He climbed
into closet and got hold OF some matches
from which his clothing took IRE His
screams brought his parents TO his aid but
the child had been seriously burned. and
died I'll II 30 a. VI.
The funeral viii take place IT ? o'clock this
afternoon and the interment will be made
In lakewood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. o; Boston. 8 Go innings).
Brooklyn. 81 st. Louis. I'll innings).
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago. 4.
New York. 3; Pittsburgh. 2 "a In
iings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
CONGRESSMAN JONES HERE
Nestor of Democrats of House Of Rep
rcscntntiYes Nisits Richmond.

Jones. OF the First Virginia District.
spent YESTERDAY morning in Richmond.
A. Coke. Mr., Jones had little to say
about politics. but hopes for action on
his Philippine policy at an early date
he is now the ranking Democrat in
the House. having served there longer
than any other member of that party
Mr.. Jones is chairman of the Commit
tee on Insular Affairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Washington.
Cleveland.
Totals Ia o "a Is Totals so =! 10 p IA
Rated for Engel In sixth
Score by innings: Y

Washington ....................o 90 o1 OIL
'IeNeiunh y y Q . o y Nt
summary: Errors-Johnston. Olson. Two
base hits-Falkenherg. ciraney Three base
hlt-Wllllnms. Stolen baSes-M!lan. Lnporte
(2l. Jackson. Sacrifice hit-Olson First base
on balis-on cashion Struck out-By
Falkenberg. :; by Cashion. /: by EnGel. 3
Left on bases-Cleveland. .: Washington 8
First base on Washington. 2 Double
plays-McBride to Gardil: jackson to Chap
man. Hits-On Cashion in Ia inning off
Engel. in I "a innings. Passed ball-Ain-
smith. Umpires. Dineen and Hart. Time Of
game. 1887 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
BLAsINA CASE TO-DAY
Austrian to Answer Capital Charge Brought
by Ills Own Niece.

John Blasina, formerly an Austrian sub
tect. but now American citizen viii hs
a-raigned Ia Police Court this morning 10
answer charges OF Il capital crime preferred
against him by his niecf. Marie Blasna.
twenty-eight years old, whom he persuaded
90 come TO America In company with a
younger sister. Marie arrived In Richmond
on February e. and taken into her
uncie's home. The alleged oncnsc is said TO
have occurred in March