davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BILLY SMITH ADM|RES
GIANT PITCHERS, BUT PICKS
ATHLETICS To WIN SERIES
'Mack's Slabmen Won't Have To Be
as Good to Win"---Great Inheld
and Smuggling Will Even Up.
Thinks Plank May Start 1t.

\IlESE days everybody asking who going to win the
World Series They TO think know something about
1t. They come to in a very confidential way and they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BMSmhhFigures a Bit and
Then Picks Athletics to in

The Crackers
crafty leader
says Mack 5
pitchers won I
have to be as
good as
McGraw s to
win with that
smuggling and
fielding team
behind them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Matty for the FIostiles.

As to McGraw's choice, | think he
viii see the wisdom this time of saw
ing Matty and his chilled steel nerves
to start before a hostile crowd IN the
enemy's country. The first game is
to be played in New York, and
should rather think McGraw would
lead off with RUDE Marquard, par
ticuiarly il Mack starts Plank. anu
also because the Athletics are not
fond Of southpaw pitching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MATHEWsON has been pointing up

MATHEW SON has been pointing up
-'A toward this gigantic tussIe The
marvel Of the mound has just com
pleted one of his most successful
years. chief Meyers told me the other
day he was sure Big Six would be
as effective as he Was against the Red
SoN last fall II he is the Athletics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
M'LOUGHL|N WINS
over CLOTH|ER
In Straight Sets, Californian
Takes Measure of Expert
From PHILADELPHIA.

Newport, r.. l., August 22.-Maurice
h. Mclaughlin, of California, the idol
or the American tennis court. defeated
william ]. Clothier. of Philadelphia, in
straisht sets In the tournament here
to-day. and left the impression among
the 1900 spectators that McI.oughlin
is unquestionably the greatest tennis
player In the country to-day, and a Ill
successor to William A. Larned.
Mclaughlin played every conceiv-
able kind of tennis. and always seem-
ed to have strength in reserve odds
Of fve to four on him went begging.
Clothicr made 1t real test for the
champion by playing beautiful tennis
In every game. England had boon in
terested to learn that Clothier allowed
Mclaughlin practically no service act
He seemed to solve the famous hurri-
cane server by waiting for 1t to break
before touching the ball. The score
was 6-3, rs, ga.
There was rumor to-day that I'm
return for Williams's action at VIM
bledon. Mclaughlin would default to
Williams in case these two should
meet In tho final. rs seems likely
Mclaughlin denied this report, saying
1t would ba unsportsmanlike to do
such a thing.
OF the original 14S entrants there
are now six men left--McLoughIin
Niles. Johnson, Williams. washburn
and Strachan.
To meet Williams. Mclaughlin must
dispose of Strachan tomorrow The
latter won In straight sets to-day from
Whitney. the speedy Harvard boy
This young Westerner's stock has
risen remarkably. If there is dark
horse In the tournament It is he. lie
Is player of the Mclaughlin type
lacking only the cyclonic service.
The scores for the day follow Sixth
round. J. L. Strachan. California. do.
fcated l. IL. Whitney, Boston. 6-3.
Sc. G-l; f. Norris Williams. Phila
delphia, defeated B. c. Law Philn-
delphia. Ga. SC. 81. Seminal round :
y. w. Niles. Boston. defeated Leonard
BeelInan. New York. SO 81, ca:
Maurice r. McLoughlin. California. de-
feated w. J. Clothier. Philadelphia.
6-3, rs. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
KAHNS AND TYLERS
FIGHT FOR HONOR

Kahns of Richmond and Tylers will
play double header at Byrd Park
to-day to decide the championship Of
the Old Dominion League.
Both teams have been playing fast
and snappy ball all season. and since
the flag fell the race has been between
these two teams. other mines compris-
ing the circuit being unequal to the
task of maintaining the pace set by
the teams that will battle for the pen
nant and also the right TO play the
winners in the Capital City League
for the city championship, which car
ries with it the right to play Wash
ington in the intercity series.
A crowd of royal rooters will be on
hand. In the past the post-season
games have been easy for the winners
in the Capital City League, but 1t will
be different this season. and IL the
Grays. who now lead the Capital City
League come out winners they will
have no easy task.
Tho two teams will line up rs fol-
lows: Kahns-R Wilcox, shortstop;
Curric, third base: Deoppie. catcher
Lowe, second base: Breeder. first base
Farley. centre field; T. Wilcox. left
field Bowers. pitcher; Chittum. first
base; Dutton. right field.
Tylers-Heillcr. second base; Caul-
der. third base; Moran, shortstop; Cen
try. first base; Powell, catcher; San
dcrson. left field; Cummings centre
held; Onesty, right field; French
pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
WRINKLE TAKES
STEEPLECHASE
Mrs. Whitney's Gelding Leads
Field Over Sticks at Sara
toga Meet.

Saratoga, Il. Y. August 22.-Mrs
Payne whitneys gelding. Wrinkle. ex-
cellently ridden by Jockey Heider. won
the steeplechase from Weldship and
Mystic Light at the Spa to-day. Whit
ney was not so fortunate as his wife,
for Forum. touted as the equal of Pen
nant, and new conner In racing cir
cles, failed to show. Forum was post
ed at even money against field Of
seventeen. He met with considerable
interference, and did not have chance
to show his best form. but the result
was a great disappointment to his
owner and hackers.
w. G. Yanke, the Fiddle pIunger,"
had his day to-day. Both Swish and
Kornhage, bearing Yankees colors, won.
Swish was quoted at to 2. while his
stable mate was as good as six. Charles
Borcl, the Western jockey was up on
both horses Little McTagSart won
again to-day. plotting Reybourn to a
pretty finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
BUILDERS EVEN
TIGERS SERIES
Bunch Five Hits in Sixth Inning
and Score Quartet of
Runs.

Newport News. Va. August 22.--By
bunchiaS t\c of their seven hits with
oase on bnlis in the sixth inning.
Newport News easily eveneo up on the
series with Itoarcke. winning u
I"":yman pitched great ball. except
in the sixth. but nine men faced him.
then G.lle3rie walking. Chastant sing
ling. Gillespie being out at the plate on
Gondolh's grcunder. Tarleton singing.
Geyer singing. Smith singing and
Quinn singing and Matthews hitting
sacrifice NY.
Carter pitched brilliantly for New
port News. and was in danger but
once. when the "lgers crowded the
bases In the I: I'D with none gone.
Summers hit snort lily TO centre. am
Goalby hit n line drive. which Chast-
ant "peaiad with enc hand ana double =
lressly ut tEird. uDas.ist.! coJld
have ninde II triple play unassistcd nad
none hnen out. as Irmscher passeI /
him going to third as he caught The
iall This play and running catches
by Smith and Maths were the fea
lures. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

summary Left bnses-Rchmond
By OF kind providence, to-day
Petersburg the latest crooca between Colts
and by the Dr. Harry Hedgepeh
turquoise hills OF North Carolina, the victim This time
In previous told of how Gtian
disturbed Mr. Hcdgepeth such that he voluntarily
from the battle He willingly his
Yesterday he remained in the story until the closing chapter and
though unable victory nyrmidons
ecutcheon still unbemhed for he very truth
OF the most unoward combination OF circumstances.
The difference between Dr. Hedgepeh Mr.
merely the difference between those who dawe i'll the realm
achieved and those who mnge where defeat
We mention this that the board of censors rail
at OF the figures follow, understand
When he achieved one-ht and nohit very
armor-bearers he DR.. Hcdgcpeth, medicine SO
completely powerful subdung potency him
and dressed him in all the cloth BETTING his accomplishment Now
by call him hll-hl
the place wherein pitcher ball stands
OF the the Yesterday
bow his kingy locks before sruggler Or
Gancey Wyatt Ayers, of Hisvllc, Va, yes sir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
HARD|N'S W|LDNESS
PROVES C0STLY

Norfolk, Va, August 22.-Luck played
big part in the victory of Norfolk
over Portsmouth to-day. Weeder was
hit hard, and was as wild as n hare.
Hardin who worked six innings for
the Pirates. was also wild. but the Tars
only hit him In one inning. Hardin
hit three batters, which really cost
Portsmouth the game. He was re-
lieved by Howell, who held the Tars
safely
The Pirates made bid for the game
in the ninth inning. With two men
down and two men on bases, Garvln
went in as a pinch hitter in Hollomans
place. He drove out a hot liner to
right field and two runners crossed the
plate. Howell, who took Hardin's
place in the box. was the next batter,
but was unequal to the occasion. how
ever, and missed three good ones right
over the plate. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

pitchers foot is on the rubber. rubber
being strip placed in the centre OF
the diamond upon which one of the
Pitchers feet must rest in order that
he legally pitch ball TO the batsman
AS Il result of this balk, Mr.. Spencer en-
Joyed the privilege of scoring "A run,
rnmolested. though he had been run
down and put out between third base
and the home plate.
Balancing this first score of the game
the visitors hold that Connie Bresna-
han. who was allowed to occupy first
pase because Mr.. Damrau failed entirely
IN handling his knock. beg pardon, his
futile attemept at safe hit. went to
second when Mr.. HedGepeth four times
in succession couldn't find the middle
or corner of the plate. and stole second
should have been out at that third base.
cf course. MI. Norcum didn't see il eX-
&ctly that way, and. even at this writ
ing. differs from Mr.. Busch but Connie
did get to third base in the manner de-
scribed, and he did score when William
Laval, sometimes outielder and some
times pitcher for the Richmond team
knocked a high fly to right field That
was the tcing run, and you can't con-
vince any Petersburg ball player or
any Petersburg fan, but that Mr.. Nor
GUMS ruling on the happening at third
base was wrong.
one OF the other interesting features
OF the game was the second score made
by Richmond. 1t came in the eighth,
and what proved to be the last inning
| OF the game. darkness having approach
ca with seven lcagued boots and the
rain having increased its fury. There
I u no question about that run. unless 1t
\ lie within our province to once more
/ criticize Mr. Spencer for poor judgment.
/ Doctor Ayers made his hit over first
! base after i-dsky, who was hitting for
Mace, was out. Pulling a trick play.
Manager Griffin caused Ducky Eberts-
not Lucky Eberts-to hunt, or sacri-
hcc. whatever the purified expression
should be, and Doctor Ayers went to
s"coao. Bill Laval grabbed ball to
his liking. and after 1t hit his bat it
began rising. When last seen ii was
soaring over the head of Mr.. Spencer
in right field, and the doctor had plenty
OF time TO cross the point at which q
run is scored. The game was over
| Only one other occurrence worthy OF
note happened. 1t will, we hope. prove
an understandable explanation OF how
Eli Laval. besides driving home the
clever catch as has ever been made
on ball field. Doctor Ayers was in
serious trouble. 1t was In the seventh,
Inning. After Brennegan had been re
tired on fly ball. Damrau hit so fas,
NJ Chick Davis that he was unable tc
recover in time to make the out
-auGhlin, trying to sacrifice. did it Sc
. neatly that Connie Bresnahan was un.
able TO handle the ball Hedgepetr
followed with his second hit out wher,
! l'ili Laval was waiting. Bill threw
: the bail hastily to Johnny Mace ant
: Damrau was blocked completely off tn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

1t was dampening sort of perform
ance at best There was nothing about
: the day that invited even the faithful
to make the trip to the yard. How
ever, despite untoward conditions,
something like 1000 Of the regulars,
including many from the Land of Nuts
plural used advisedly-sat through
the penetrating drizzle and watched
what happened. At one time it was
necessary to call time. 1t was in the
third stanZa, when the score stood two
alive were ready to say count" but
remembered the inhibition of the cru
offers of slang.
tNote to the proof reader: If YOU
find any slang in this story run a wide
blue mark through it and charge it to
our account.)
Continuing: 1t was rainy day. such
day as would normally send the
nerveless to the bottle and the nerve
full to a ball park But the policy of
play ball -if-thcre -is-any kind -of-a-
cnance, established earlier in the sea-
son, was carried out, and they went
through with It, Mr.. Harry Hedgepeth
was announced as the person who
would oppose Doctor Yancey Wyatt
the best Petersburg could offer and
the best Richmond had In stock I'M
mediately they all Strengthened out and
settled for something extraordnary.
Mr.. Johnny Mace, son of Harry Mace
one-time umpire m the Virginia
League and Mr.. Joseph Laughlin
never in all his life anything but a
catcher OF more than ordinary ability
were announced as the persons who
would handle what pr. Ayers and Mr.
Hedgepeth pitched across the plate
tFond Reader: We would express it
differently, but the rules of the Anti
Slang Society preventD
On each side there were nine men.
Each team had catcher. a pitcher, a
nrst baseman. second baseman Il
third baseman, a shortstop. left
helder, centre fielder and a right
helder, no game of ba seball being com
pletc. at least in professional baseball,
without each Of these players being
in place. We make this explanation
IN Difference to the aforementioned So
ciety.
There was a very appreciable drizzle
when the game began. You may have
gathered that much earlier. but we re.
peat II for emphasis. II wasn't n teas.
ing sort of drizzlc. but one OF thos,
Kind that soak all the way through
4 However, the box onice-but that hasnt
anything 10 do with this story. AS o
Henry would say let's hurry on
Royald Spencer a recruit from IN,
land of Bcnedicts. was back in IN,
lineup for Petersburg and debuttcd b,
cracking a marvellous two base hit [,
centre. krepps went out easily enough
but during his death Spencer entere,
third. Here's where the first argumen
arose Mr.. Norcum, an umpire, rule,
that Doctor Ayers made "A balk a ball
being any motion to a base while tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
DILLON AXWORTHY
LANDS FAT PURSE
Pennsylvania Horse Heads Field
in $4,000 Breeder Futurity
at Salem.
at Salem.

Salem, N. H., August 22-Three
races. all stake events and all for trot-
tors, were on the card at Rockingham
Park to-day. The feature race was
the three-year- trotting division of
the American Horse Breeder Futurity.
worth $4,000, which was won by the
Pennsylvania colt, Dillon Axworthy, in
straight heats. Peter johnson was the
only one of the field to give him an
argument.
Tom Murphy kept up his winning
career in the 2:09 trot. taking 1t with
Marigold In straight heats.
best race of the day. Judson Girl
was returned the winner after four
heats. She broke In the secondhand lost
to Star Winter.
The summaries:
American Horse Breeders Futurity,
three-year-old trotters; two In three;
stake, $4,000.
Dillon Axworthy. b. O, by Axwor-
Peter Johnson, b. c. (Cox). 80 2
Barbara Overton. b. (. (Murphy). - 8
Bclzona br. 4. (Young) ..s 4
Best time 2:15.
Els class; trotting; three in 1--WE;
stake, $4,000.
Judson Girl. b. f.. by Peter the
star Winter. BY Ed winter tMc.
Donald) ........:. .....s l
Peter Acott, b. C. (Carpenter). 3
Mundy b. m. (Murphy). ........6 4 4
Eucon, Frances Graham, ChesccIlo
and Border King also started. Best
time. 2:1o "a.
200 class; trotting; three In i've;
stake, $4,000.
Marieold, b. m, by Delham (Afur-
phy) ...............1 /
Ruth McGreEor. CHI. m. (Geera). ~ 3 2
Cascade, CHI. Y. (Rodney). .........b 2 4
james w, ro &. (Sprague-........3 3
Baron Penn also started. Best time,
2:10 l-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
CUBS PROVE EASY
IN SECOND GAME
Giants Walk Away With Evers's
Combination From Wilds
of Chicago.
TEsREAu YIELDS FIVE HITS
Missouri Giant Never in Trouble
After First Inning-Visitors
Score Once.
TESREAU YIELDS FIVE HITS

New York. August 22.-The Giants
simply walked away with the second
game OF the Cubs series to-day, defeat
ing the visitors TO l. Tesreau OBJ
posed Cheney at first. but the locals
speedily found the latter, and he gave
way to Vaughn.
The Cubs scored in the first inning
Murray misjudged Leachs hit and It
went for three bases. The next two
men walked, and Leach scored on
Saiers out. This ended their scoring
for the afternoon.
The Giants tied 1t in the second on
straight hitting, and put the game on
Ice in the third, when. with two on,
HerzoS doubled and Murray singled.
pushing over three. Al Bridwcll was
back at short. having served his three
days sentence" imposed when he
threw dust at an umpire The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23


plate. But there werc still two on
the bases. within striking distance.
Brennegan was up He hit nasty low
fly at Bill, and 1t looked rs If the game
was over. But the indomitable Bill
put on an extra squirt, ran at full tilt,
and grabbed the leather before it hit
the ground, making the third out.
1t was grand piece of work, and
earned the applause that came to him
as he went to the bench. There may
have been better plays made on tho
new lot. but there has never been a
play that came at time when it was
more needed.
We trust that this will meet with the
approval OF the purifiers. We have
attempted 10 keep away from the slang
of the game. We have refrained from
INDUCING in single Whit, breeze
clout. hammer, biff, bingle. swat. and
etc. You have it now, in the purest
Saxon we know. Up at the top will
be found the hieroglyphics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN

Chicago. August 22.-The Athletics
took the second game OF the series
from the Willie SoX to-day. 2 TO l. win
ming in the eighth, when two runs
were scored on three hits. stolen
base and an error. The locals scored
their only tally In the seventh on a
pass. stolen base, error and IL single
Russell pitched great ball for the
Galatians. allowing five hits In eight
innings and striking out six batters
Cicotte twirled the final round. Houck
was yanked In the eighth and Eddie
Plank finished the game. Tho score:
philnlelnhla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Pittsburgh.
clphla

|Batted for Doolan In ninth.
IRAN for Lobert in ninth.
+Batted for Mayer in ninth.
Batted for killifer IN twelfth.
sRan for Miller in twelfth
'Batted Tor Gibson In seventh.
XBatted for Adams in seventh.
zBattcd for Robinson in eleventh.
Score by inniugs: r.
Pittsburgh ................00 0 0 o 90 o o 0--3
Philadelphia .............0 3 . 0 0 . 0 0-S
Game called on account OF darkness
summary: Errors-Knabe, Doldn. Ludcrus
ca, Dooian. Reed. Byrne. Two-base hits
Becker, Cravath t2l, Byrne. Maeee. Viox
Home run-Hyatt. Sacrifice hit-Doulan.
Stolen bases-Bccker. Dolan. First base on
balls--On Adams. l. OFF Mayer. /: of Robin
son. /: off Seaton. l; off Camnitz. 2. Struck
out-By Mayer 3; by Robinson. l. Hit by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
BOEHL|NG LOSES
IN SHUTOUT GAME
Richmond Thunderbolt Is Hit
Safely Eleven Times for
Total of Three Runs.
WASHINGTON CAN'T SCORE
Mitchell Holds Climbers to Five
Safeties-Neither Pitcher
Issues Pass.
WASHINGTON CAN'T SCORE

st. Louis. August 22-The Browns
shut out the Senator'S to-day. 3 to 0.
MITCHELL for the locals. granting but
ftve safetics. The Browns touched
Boehling for eleven hits. Neither
pitcher Issued pass. Three bingles
ana an error Melted the locals two in
the third, and two hits and n stolen
base resulted In another in the eighth.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
OVERWHELMING TIE

Philadelphia. Pa, August 22.-Dark-
At the end of the twelfth inning to-
lay, with the score 3 TO 3. The Phillies
got lead of three runs up to the
third inning and held it until the
seventh, when the Pirates scored two
md then tied ii up in the eighth. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Detroit. August 22.-The Tigers and
Yankees broke even in double header
to-day, the former winning the first.
to 4, and the latter the tinal melee
IL 10 q Ford blew up in the first
game. resulting in the locals victory
North, recruit. started the final game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Amateur Games To-Day
Cnnitnl CITY LenEue.

Grays VS.. Battle Axe, at Byrd Park
1.-TWO games). Empires. Wilcox and
French.
Collegians VS.. Barton Heights. at
Lee Park 1.-TWO games). Umpire, Bot
toms.
Ashland VS. Jacobs & Levy, at Lee
Park 1.-TWO games).
(First games to start at 3 o'clock.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

base hit-Herzog. Three base hlt-Lcach
stolen bases--Burns. Merklc CD. Murray.
Heroes. Double play-Fietcher to Shafer 10
Merkle. Left on bases-New York. .. Chica-
go. l. First base on balls-On Tesreau. :; off
Vaughn. .; OFT Cheney, g. Struck out-By
Tesreau. .; by Cheney. :; 10y Vaughn 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Cheney, FLETCHER, Snod-
grass. Wild pitch-Vaughn Umpircs. Rig
Ter and Byron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Washington.

bo Ike.
Washington ..................o 90 90 900 90
> 0 D o ks
Summary: Errors-Asnew, Morgan stolen
bsses-Shotten. Schaefer. Double plays-
Balenu TO Pratt to Brief: Austin TO Pratt TO
Brief; Foster to Morgan to GandiI. Left on
bases-Wnshington. g. St Louis. L. Struck
out-By Boehling. 3; by Mitchell. 4. EMPIRES
Exan and Dincen. Time o. game 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
RICHMOND va SATURDAY, AUGUST 90 1918
Griiffff men Take Second of Series in Close Figh
Virginia League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, 2; Petersburg, 1.
Portsmouth, 4, Norfolk, 3.
Newport News, 4, Roanoke, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
AMERICAN

Detroit. z; New York. (frst game).
Detroit. Z; New York, IL Second
game).
Philadelphia. Q; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis. 8; Washington, O.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Old Dominion League.

Tylers VS.. Kahns. at Byrd Park 1.-TWO
games).
Powhatans VS.. Woodall & Quarles.
at Fulton Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

'tItNVV
Score by innings: r.
Norfolk ..............00 101300 0-5
Portsmouth .........0 o Oh 100 2-i
Summary: Stolen bases-Cook (2),
Whitecraft, Carter, Long. Double
play--Gray to Schrader. Sacrifice hits
Gray (2), Kircher, Moren. Carter.
Long, Boyd. Bases on balls-oh' Weed
err. z: off Hardin. 1; off Howell, /. Left
on bases-Norfoll1, 6: Portsmouth, Is.
Hit by pitched ball-Schrader, Long,
Stewart. Struck out-by Hardin, /; by
Weeder. 3. Wild pitch-Hardin. Time
of game, LAS. Umpire, Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

summary: Stolen Dases-Cha stant
Tarleton. Smith. Double fiy-Mat-
thews. Struck out--By Carter. Q: by
Perryman. 3. Bases on balls-On Car
ter, .: off Perryman, 3. Left on bases
Newport News, 6; Roanoke, 7. UNI
pre- Mr.. Kelly. Time of game. / :35.
Attendance, 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Grace Arents, League.

Riverside League.
ono games; athletic meet at park.