davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

HIartFord-A joint celebration under the direction of the New England an nuaI conference of the A. M. E. Zion church was held last week in the A. NJ. l.. Zion church. The celebration is held for the Tooth anniversary of the birth of David Livingstone and the fftieth anniversary of the freeing of the slaves of the south
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The pin1ples looked like small insect bites and almost covered his body They came to a head from which water would run. They itched and burned so badly that my son scratched them and made sores. His cloth- ing irritated the eczema and he was cross and fretful. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Vermont's rev chief justice, George M. Powers, is native son." he was born in LamoiIle county, and he got his B. A. a he University of Vermont in 1883
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The side brake hand engine VoIun- teer, of East Greenwich, that made such a good showing in Westerly, at the recent muster of the Rhode Island State F'iremen's league. took fourth money in the squirting contest at the BrOckton fair in field of thirty machines The King Philip and Hay Cart. formerly Rhode Island One of Westerly. were neck and neck in the competition and were awarded $50 and S45 respectively. The Volunteer was awarded S1OG and $65 went to Watch emOc!let. The results of the Rhode Is- land engines in the contest follow: Volunteer. East Greenwich. 231 feet 1-t inches: WatchemOcket, East Greenwich. 2l6 feet, 5-S inches; King Philip Bristol PIP feet. inches; Hay Cart. Pawtuc5et 211 feet, 10 1-4 inches. This is the best stream the Volun- teer ever laid down on d playing board in any muster and is a new record for the East Greenwich engine, which is oyer trty years old
 The highest record is 264 feet, which was urt reached by seven feet during the contest The three best plays carrying with them prizes in order ~ar-- Hancock. RrOckton, 25T feet 11- 7-S inches SOC; Enterprise, Campello, gtr feet inches. S227; Fountain, South Iradiey Falls, 241 feet, 1-2 inches. StI0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Edwin R. Champ!in, 2 native of Westerly. who was on the editorial staF of the Fall River News for IS ears. is here visiting his brothers. pr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
STONTNGTON.
Body Found in Water That of New York Man--Enthusiasm at Union Temperance Meeting.

Word has been received from New York in regard to the remains of the man who was found dead in the water last Tuesday. Postmaster Moves re- ceiVed wor1 Friday night from Station B, New York, the place where the money order found in the pocket of the dead mans clothes was issued, that the name of the sender was B. Silverstein Of 157 Clinton street, Brooklyn N Y. A fob bearing the let ter $. was found on the clothes. The body was held at the undertaking rooms of Henry A. Muller awaiting the arrival of relatives Sunday to see If the body was that of Silverstefn.
 Union Temperance Meeting.
 A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Rev. Welcome B. Bates of Mystic, the speaker at the union tenn perance meeting held at the Congrega- tional church Sunday night A feature of the evenlng was the spirited sing ing by the united choirs. The church was prettily decorated with white flowers and foliage, the work of the janitor, Charles Burtch.
 To Inspect Walks.
 At the monthly meeting of the war den and burgesses held Friday night it was voted to make an inspection of the sidewalks in the borough The quarterly appropriation of the fire de- partment. amounting to $156.25, was voted. The committees appointed last year will be continued until the next meeting.
 Ram Island Gun Club Meets.
 The members of the Ram Island Gun club met 1t their rooms Saturday night and made plans for the coming hunting season, after which they en- joyed smoker. The club has pur- chased an outfit of traps and targets to be used Thanksgiving day when the club will have a trap shoot open to all competitors
 William Babcock spent Sunday in Hartford
 Patrick AiCC'Orf is in PrnNidence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Conn.,, Sept. 80. 1913, Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 20, l913. are due and payable at the office Oct~e l. 1913. Office open from S30 d. m to p m.
 - Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after oct. 2t,
 sep3ld JOHN J. SHEA. Cashier,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
ECZEMA ALMOST
 COVERED BODY
Commenced with Little PimpIes. ItChed and Burned So Scratched and Made Sores. Cross and Fret full, Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

7 Hartweu St.. southbridge, Mass. -- " Our son commenced with little pimples all over his body. They said it was eczema.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Ram Island Gun Club Meets.
NOANK

Three Tickets in the Field Today Vote on License and School Super visor-Rornets Attack Weather Vane Repairer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

will not come at once. The mills of Europe are as a whole fairly well em- pIoyed, particularly in England on cot ton goods and it may be true that the mess at a moderate profit in spite of ancreased importation, but when the business is depressed abroad the ad valorem tariff will fail to give the same protection as with high prices at the very time when the American mills need protection most.
 Much as We may feel discouraged at the present moment, we have pass ed through hard times before and pos sibly the effect may not be as disas- tTous as some believe. In any event we are going forward with courage, believing in the energy, ability and efficiency of the American manufa&- turer and laborer and in the fairness of the American people in the long run"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

City ot Norwich Water Works.
 llIflct nE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Also t0 Determine whether the Town will declare it's intention to expend any money for the construction or improve ment of highways in accordance with and under the provisions of the law governing the improvement of high ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Also to Determine Whether the IOWn will authorize the Selectmen to bor- Twenty five Thousand Dollars, in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuing as may be necessary to defray the lawful current obligations and. debts of the Town ac cruing before the annual town meeting in 1914. and to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor, as may be for the best interest of the T1Wn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
WINNING RIDER
IS HEAVILY FINED
Childs, Driving Leita j., Must
Pay $3.50 for Apparent
CareleSsnesS.

Buffalo, \. Y, July 23.-At the con-
c!usion of the 2:l4 pace. which went
six heats and was won by Ieita j..
the judges declared Off all pools on the
race and imposed a fine OF $3.50 on
Childs. the driver OF the California
mare. The mare Won the fourth. NTH
and sixth heats. and the Judges held
that Childs did not try In the early
part of tho race. The Assessor and
Blue Line were equal favoritcs in the
race.
The King George V, $4,000 stake for
2:l6 trotters was won by Tenara in
straight heats. Benyon's mare was an
outsider in the pools the big money
going In on Uncle Bin
Cheney captured the Queen City
s,aHo for EOS trotters. taking the
first TWO heats and finishing In the
back IN the nnal mile.
The 2:l5 trot was won easily by
Dago T., a graduate OF the half-mile
tracks. Summary:
2:l4 pace, in ;. purse Sl,)oo-I.eita
j.. b. M. by Royal Mckinney CChilds).
1, 1, 3. !. /. !; The Assessor. ch. &.
(Geors). /. ., /. .. :. >. = Blue Line.
b. e. Page), .. !. ., s, 3. ?; Hottie
Green. b. m Q'ortcr). 3, 9. !, !, i, 4:
Tommy Pointer, b. II. (Hanann) dist
ance. Time, o:lo IA, 2:ll Ia, 2:OS IA,
2:10 Ia. 2:lO IA 2:l2 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
'BOEH[|NG IS HOLDER
OF SEASONS RECORD
Richmond Boy Now Has Eleven
Straight Wins to His
Credit.
BEATS WHITE sox AGAIN
Eight Errors on Part Of
Chicago Contribute to
Result.
BEATS WHITE sox AGAIN

chicago. Ill. July 23.-Errors cost
the WHITE Sox the final game Of Mo
series with Washington here to-da,
the visitors winning, toll Chase was
the principal offender. the Senator'S
scoring three In the sixth on pass
and four errors. Three were made nv
tho hrst bascman and the other Nv
Chappelle. the $4,000 beauty. Three
hits and Chase's two errors also gavo
me Senators three runs in the second.
while two hits ana a second mIsplav
by Chappelle in the ninth rcsuIted -;
another tally The Sox scored their
ohiy run In tho second on a pass h Z
ana an error. Scott, for the iocals.
pltchcd six innings OBrien finished
the engagement
straight victory and gives him tho sea-
son = record. which until to-day he held
}olntiy with Johnson and Faikenbers.
Boeh!ing went all the way for Wash
ington. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
RANK FIELDING
DEFEATS NORFOLK
Whitecraft Also Contributes to
General Result by Three
Miserable Errors.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Norfolk. Va, July 23.-Niscrable
nelding by Shortstop Whitccraft lost
to-dhy's game for Norfolk. He made
three of the rankest errors ever seen
IN Norfolk. In tho sixth inning, with
two out and the score to in favor
of the local team. tho Tigers scored
fve runs after Whitecraft threw wild
TO second on an easy chance to retire
the side.
Umpire Cross madc n rank decision
IN the fifth inning when he called n
foul ball fair. Blausscr hit tho ball
over the left field fence 1t was foul
by foot. but Cross said II was fair,
and two runs were scored.
The entire Roanoke team surround
cd Cross and pushed him around the
held. Gardin put his fist under the
umpire's chin and threatened to do
other things to HIM Half dozen po-
ilcemen took Gnrdin off tho field.
Ray Ryan, the new Norfolk manager.
and half Il dozen players of the de-
funct Wheeling, w. Va. team, will Join
the Tars in Newport News tomorrow
Tho score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
COLTS PLAY COOLERS
TO 3-3 ST ANDSTLLIN
FOUR IT ZEN INNINGS
For Second Time During Series Battle Wages Until
Darkness Stops Hostilities- Acting Mana
ger James Barnett Drives in Tieing
Runs With Slashing Triple
Gil M
BY GUS MALBERT.

Petersburg Va July aWitl unblemshcd escucheon the
Gran paanN hit the backward trail this afternoon rather
evening and ouncycd to the right side OF the James, keeping
broken their record this nospabc shore pulling
another those ouwrackng Fredericksburg
break.
For the second time in three days Colts kept
auolene waiting until they had completed fourteen sections
highly interesting intensely thrilling encounter each side wing
scored three times.
Seven tunes the Colts have engaged warfare
ade OF Buscvle Seven times have Colts
assaed with shekng rapnc and wclgudcd projcctics OF
greater and thrice doomed carry
the siege success to be theirs Hercules Griffin
strategy diplomacy clubbing methods the same
have them times and seven times we
aVc boWcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
JOHNNY VERbOUT
IS OUTP|TCHED
Bob Austin losses Newport
News to Another Victory
Over Portsmouth.

Newport News. Va, July 23.-Bob
Austin outpitched Johnny Nerbout to-
day. and Newport News easily made II
two out of three from Portsmouth. tho
scoro being 4 to /. Two successive
errors. a passed ball and II Cincinnati
HIT by Tenant Envo Portsmouth its
only run. Gondolf's single. Kornan's
sacrifice and Geycr's single melted tho
locals tholr first tally, while singles by
Gondoln and herman Gcyer's double
and Smiths single gave them three in
the third. Nerbout was invinciblc in
all other innings Gondolhs fielding
was feature. as was the double play.
Tnrleton to Gondoln to Tarieton which
ended the game in the ninth. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
GARDNER CROWDS
WAY TO LEADERS

Chicago. Ill, July 2s-Robert A.
Gardner Of Hinsdale Club, Chicago,
former national champion, crowded in
among the leaders IN the Western Golf
Associations annual tournament to-
day by defeating Mason Phelps, twice
Western title holder, and ., in the
second match round. after Sc holes of
brilliant play.
Chick" Evans. present Western
champion. went through the rounds.
easily defeating Frank Walsh the
Rockford star. Ia g
Ned" Ais OF Milwaukee,. who
downcd j. y Mcdonald. of Chicago, {
and 3. Is tho only out-of-town con
tcstant among the eight survivors in
'he championship struggle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
.LARNED WINS WAY
TO FOURTH ROUND
With B. c. Wright, Tennis Vet
cram Defeats H. c. johnson
and E. II. Whitney.

Boston, July 23.-The veteran ten
MS master, w. y. Larncd. and T. c
Wright to-day won their way into tho
fourth round OF the Eastern doubles
championship. Wright and Larncd dis
posed Of II. G. johnson and Il. II Whit
ncy. of Boston. by score of 6-3, 6-3,
%. C.
other matches in the third round OF
the doubles resulted in victories for
X. liarte and G. c. Gamer. rhiladcl-
phia; 6. f.. Touchard and " NJ Wash
burn. New York: ~ w. Niles and a. s.
Dabney. Boston.
In the fourth round of singles for
tho Longwood cup, w. J. Clothior. of
Philadelphia, defeated +. C. Inman OF
New York, and q. p. Gardner Jr, of
Boston. defeated j. c. Devercau, Of
Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
ORANGE WILL HAVE
HIGH CLASS SHOW
All Classes Well Filled and
Notable List of
Exhibitors.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Orange. Va, July 23.-Whcn the
first class Is called on tho morning Of
July 80 the best horse show ever pre-
sented by the Orange Horsemen's AS
ISOLATION in all its sixteen years Of
existence VIII be opened. The entries.
which closed on July Is. show a sub
stantial gain over those OF last year,
with all the classes we'll filled. prom
Using keen rivalry and sport for tho
lovers OF King Horse
s.c M9 enorf 4, has been spared by the
the show a success. The music will
be furnished by Nub!n's Orchestra. OF
been put In perfect order. the stables
newly whitewashcd the grandstand
repaintod and every convenience ar
ranged for the Visiting horsemcn and
In tho harness classes Harry w.
, Spratlcy, Of Eiheron we'll known over
while Charles II. Hurknmp. Of Fred :
eericksburg' and /. 4 Waring. of Plain
classes and in the hunting and jumping
classes
William Dupont, president of the
horse snow, has presented Il silver cup
70 be given to the winner In the horn
blowers contest" This is to be com
pcted for with the regulation coaching
horn. each competitor in turn adVanC-
ing before the grandstand and showing
what variety of notes and fanfarcs he
can produce upon this instrument. SO
long associated with coaching
The sporting tandem class promises n
real thrill, as there are three evenly
matched teams TO compete, and the
driving Will play an important part in
the decision The social side will not
be neglected. as there is 10 he con-
cert on the first night OF the show
and on the second night the customary
horse show ball"
Among the exhibitors are the fol-
lowing:
Andrews, Dr. J. s., Orange; AshlcIIgh
Orange; Crcnshaw Misses. Rapidan;
Churchman. DR. V T. Charleston. w.
Va. Dietrich, John L., Dumfrics: Dick
inson, H. O., il. Danton; DUPONT, Miss
Marion, Montpelier DUPONT, William.
M Mon, pBsisr Dp3nt "l nc1a, Ds,r
Garth, Miss Bcrtic; Charlo!tcsyille;
Miss Allen, Orange; Gray Leslie Bel
field. Orange; Iieartlands Farm, War
renton: Hill, L. w. Locust Dale; Hollo-
way, Sidney j., charlottesville. Home
wood Stables. MiGdlcburE: Jones. Miss
Cecil Lester. Montpelier; Jones, W. f,
Montpelier Farms, Montpelier; Morris.
Mrs. Julian. Kcswick: Morris. Julian.
iIcswick: McCunc. T. G.. Montpelier:
osborne. w. w, Gordonsville; Payne,
Charles b. Jr.. Culpeper; Potts, Mrs.
Allen. Gordonsville; Red Rock Stables.
Rapidan; Sclby. B f, Somerset; sgd
nor +. b.. Richmond: Thomas c. NJ,
Ward. a. w. and Sons, charlottesville;
Waugh, G. s. Rapidan; Wilbur. w. F..
Warrcnton; Wise. Colonel J. c., Lexing-
ton; Fcroe, Thomas j., New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
RICHMOND WANTS
TO ENTER LEAGUE
Local Typos Anxious to Place
Team in Union Printers
Baseball Organization.

1t is very probable that Richmond
VIII be represented in the Union Print
cr's National Baseball League at its
annual meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa,
August %. this year At the last mee:-
Ing OF Richmond Typographical Ur!on.
No. 90. tho following committees was
appointed. with plenary power: Tom
f. MacNaney. c. r. Gates. Lee Woody,
T. r, Bowdcn. 1. b Priddy, II. A. VIII
son and Harold Wall
Al present tho league teams are:
Indianapolis. Philadelphia. Cincinnati.
ST. Paul. New York, Pittsburgh, ST.
Louis, Boston. Chicago and Wasnine-
ton. IT Is TO be made n twelve club
league. There are doubtless numer-
Gus applicants. but IT is believed that
Richm':.i has an ad = tag, over other
cities because of the espousal of its
cause hy r Wnllri Sweeney. Rich
mond man. tor.n.cl' one OF the q. p.
i = CJmmiss :.
Last night Secretary Gates was in
structed to write Mr. Sweeney that
Richmond was prepared and eager and
anxious TO place team in the league.
There must be fifteen men 10 = team.
IN" baseball tournament lasts seven
days, and there are TWO games each
Gay. Elimination process is tho :ule.
For instance. should Richmond piay
Washington and be defeated. she would
be withdrawn. the winning teams
battling for the pennant, the losing
teams going TO the bench.
1t is estimated that the tournament
would cost each team 5000. or SEQ per
man. including n manager Richmond
has already devised n ways and means
committee but the trophies and prizes
for the field day sports have not as
yet been announced by the commits
sion. of which John NJ. MCGOWAN, of
Chicago, is president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
BENDER WINS HIS GAME

St Louis. July 23-Bendcr's pitch
ing and his own hitting were enough
TO gain an to ] victory over ,he
browns this afternoon In the last gamo
OF tho scrics without tho assistance Of
the numerous hits OF his teammates
Bender got two singles out of four
times up. In the sixth inning HIS ash
TO centre sent -, Murphy. who had got
double. and Barry, who had drawn a
base on balls} across the plate. Baker
IN the seventh got his customary home
rum. the ball clearing the right neid
fence and sending Collins home The
Browns only run came in the nfth
when l.avan. after singing to right
was advanced on Shotton's double. and
scored on Wild pitch. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
CKAPPLE:-OKNE
TEAM IS WINNER
Smashes Record for Two-Hour
Motorcycle Race, With
14o Miles.

Brighton Beach, July 23.-Tbc Chap
Dime team finished first in the
two-hour race at the Brighton Beach
motordromc tonight, smashing the
record OF li1 miles held by the Lock
ncr-Shieds combination. The distance
covered by the winning team to- nj Int
was 149 miles and ono lap.
The NeditZ- MercicI' team was second
with l46 miles ono lap. Spcrl and
Saycr were third with IA miles and
two laps, and Davis and Fischer. fourth
with 14l miles. one lap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Strain Will Pitch To-Day

Lee Gnrsin aud his Portsmouth
team will be thc attraction NJ the
ball yard this afternoon. Though
the Portsmouth team has not been
gazing 80 good recently, Gnryin has
ni"n!s managed to uroys u serious
proposition Ia Rirhmond. There is
"iher"nrc of one mud onc-bnIf
Enmcs between Nichuond and Pc
tcr*hurE, and Manager Griffin Is
anxious 10 close the gap nj the c
pcnsc OF Portsmouth. Charlie Strain
viii probably lac selected to win
III" opening game this afternoon
tnrtcr, who pinycd second while
steve was huTt, was released yes
terdny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
oehLing Establishes New Pitching Record for Season
Boehling Makes Record

Joe BochiinE yesterday estnb-
iishcd new 1913 pitching record
when he defeated the Chicago White
Sox, bringing his total number of
consecutive victories to eleven. I'm
I'LL hia victory yesterday he shared
honors with Walter johnson, his
wonderful teammates, and Cy Falk-
cnhurg, of the Cleveland tenn. Rube
Mnraunrd is now rowding the Rich-
mOnd sOutIpaw, having eight In n
row TO his credit. Many nrc OF the
opinion thnt Joe is able md will
pass Mnrqunrd's 1912 record of nine
teen strniShts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Donovan to conch Harvard.

boston. Mass, July 23-Harvard's
track and field athletes will be coached
during the next two years by William
+. Pooch) Donovan and j. Fred Pow
ers. and the Crimson cross country
runners Will work under the direction
Of Alfred j. Shrubb. Donovan and
Powers have signed contracts for Two
years, while Shrubs term is for one
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
CUBS FINALLY WIN

Philadelphia, Pa. July 23-The Cubs
defeated the Phillies in n sluggini,
match here to-day. IL to s. The visi-
tors pounded six Philadelphia twirlcrs
for n total Of eighteen safeties. while
the locals made thirteen. Cheney, who
started for the Cubs. was knocked out
after three rounds. Humphries relieved
him and allowed only four hits in six
innings The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
MARQUARD ST|NGY
WITH HIS B|NGLES
Wry-Neckcd Finger Lots Pirates
Down With Two Mcasly
Hits.
WHITEwAsH IS APPLIED
Erstwhile Erratic Star Is Steady
and Complete Master
at All Stages.
WHITEWAsH IS APPLIED

New. York. July 23.-AIarquard had
TO day. allowing but two scattered hits
inc erstwhilc crrttic American Assoc
cation star was never stcadicr He
gave but one pass and struck out six
men. MCQuilian and Simon were tho
only PlttSburShcrs who could connect
WIN Rubc's curves. Tho Giants two
runs were brought over In the first on
q two-baGger by Burns, a pass to DOYLE
ana another twO-sacker by Mcrklc
AFTER that McQuillan pitched alright
Dahl Thc SCnrr. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
MAPS ADD ANOTHER

made 1t three out OF four from the
worlds champions by winning to-day's
game. TO 3. Lucky hits gave the Red
SoX all OF their runs In the first. but
they We're helpless before Falkenberg's
faultless pitching In the remaining
innings. The Maps drove Foster from
the mound In the sixth. Jackson stole
home with what proved to be the win
ming run. with Leonard pitching. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Hocrr sprinEs surnrisc

Chicago. July 23.-Thc biggest sur
prise in the fourth National Clay Court
tennis tournament was sprung to-day,
when ROLAND Hocrr OF St Louis. who
last week at Kansas City. was clmi-
mated in the fourth round by r. Lar
mon. eighteen years old of Omaha. The
score was 1-6, Cd, 6-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Summary: Stolen bases-McCracken
Goldby Long. Sacrifice hits-McCrack
en- (2). Liebs. Two-base hits-AIattis
co, Irmscher t2), Long. Home run
Blausser. Double play-Goldby TO
Pressly. Struck out--by Tolson. !; by
Dye. 3. Bases on balis--of Dye 4
(Ginn. .; Colby, McCracken). Hit
Observation-Disclosures Pressly. Sum
mcrs. Passed ball-Stewart Left on
bases-Roanoke, IL; Norfolk, l. Time
of game, 200. Empires, Cross and
Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
PILGRIMS WHIP CUBS

Boston, July oS.-The Pilgrims took
the third game OF the series with the
Reds to-day. 4 to 1. George
Tyl"r was in the box for the locals.
and held the visitors to six scattered
hits. In only one inning did he allow
move tham one. and that was in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
liitaro.
W nsbington.
Totals ...5l u Totals 10 ST o
'Battcd for - Brien In ninth.
ore ny innings;

WASHINGTON ....................o 3 10000 OIL
ehlcafo ........ .................0l o o-i
summary: ErroTs-MorKan Calvo. Henry
chapnc!c t2). Chase 90. Fournier Two
base hii-MotGan Sacrifice hits-Calvo ~,
Mcbrldc. stolen basc-Chappolle. Chase.
fournisr GU, Mocl!cr. Left on bases-Wasn-
inStnn. q; Chicago. ~ Hits-On Scott q in
innings on % Bricn. ia innings First
base on bai!s-On Boehllng. /. off scott ?
OF OBr!en. !. struck ouj-By Bochliny {. !;
hy Scott 4: by - BTieu. HI, hy pitcher
10y ho.hlng JmpiFes. Dineen and Esan.