davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Can
yon.
Werner Klingler, Plaintiff,
VS..
F. A. Gorham, Defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Canyon, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, A. d. 1913, attach
ment was issued in the above enti-
tied action against the property of
the aforesaid defendant, F. A. Cor
ham, Jr., for the sum of Twenty-Five
hundred dollars ($22OO.O0) dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from the goth
day of November, 1910, together with
the costs of this action, and $4,000
Attorney fees.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, affixed this 18th
day of July, 1913.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
Clerk of the District Court.
Bogart & Hasbrouck,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
Grape Culture in Idaho.

1t is always a surprise to people un'
acquainted with Idaho conditions to
be told that the tender foreign yari-
cites of grapes grow here in as great
perfection as they do in either Cali
fornia or Europe Certain regions
of the state are capable of producing
some of the choicest vines. The
American kinds have a wider range
of adaptability in the state. The Eu-
ropean grapes are successfully grown
in the Lewiston valley, along the
Snake river, and near the vicinity of
Emmett, Weiser, Caldwell, Boise, etc.
Such varieties as the Muscat, Flame,
Tokay, Sweetwater, Black Hamburg,
White Malaga, Emperor and Rose of
Peru, grow in perfection in these
various sections.
One of the best locations for vim
yard is on a southern slope. 1t
should be situated so as to insure
good air drainage for most of the va
rieties are subject to mildew. A san
dy loan which insures warmth is one
of the best soils for grapes. The
vines appreciate good deep soil and
will grow and bear fruit in proper
ton to it's supply of it. Flowing to
a depth of from eight to twelve inch
es depending upon the nature of the
soil will be ample preparation for the
vineyard.
The vines should be planted in
rows eight feet each way or eight by
ten feet. For our climate it is desira-
Bile to run the rows north and south,
whenever practicable, as protection
of the crop from sunburn during the
extreme heat of July and August.
There is an unlimited market for
grapes of this kind.
C. c. VINCENT,
Professor of Horticulture, Universe
ty of Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

C. C. VINCENT,
Professor of Horticulture, Universe
ty of Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES


Thomas Windle is at work in the
valley with his new threshingmachire
This is certainly fine outfit and
that he will do first class work is an
assured fact. The grain up to date
is not turning out as good as last
year, that is the dry land grain. The
late grain is a much better crop. We
predict for Mr.. Windle a very success.
full run with his machine this year.
Mrs. VIM. Stirm came out ON the
stage Saturday having been in town
nearly a month. Miss Marie is still
attending to the place in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Holleran
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. shrimp. Mr.. O'Holleran
spoke of many changes and much i'm
proving in the valley since his last
visit year ago.
Miss Whsle Wilson and sister
Myrne visited with Mrs. w. R. shrimp
several days last week. While there
they visited with Mrs. Wright at Hol-
land Gulch, and also with Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs, Perkins at the George Ba-
ker ranch on Big Willow. Miss Will
son called on Mrs. A. E. Hartley, Mrs
Jasper Roe, Mrs. L. H. Patten and
Mrs. r. E. Olsen while in the valley.
Rev. Benjamin Smith of Payette
gave a very interesting sermon at
the Eastside Sunday night. A good
attendance greeted Mr.. Smith and
he spoke of coming to us again in
the near future. These efforts of
Rev. Smith to reach the people in
this valley who have no opportunity
to attend services, as the distance to
Payette prohibits that, is surely wor-
thy of appreciation by all. We hope
the time is not far distant when we
can have regular preaching every two
weeks at least, and then we will get
the habit and be interested more and
more. That is all that is necessary
to get the people interested and
they will all be there.
George Syme is in town for coal
this week, to run the thresher. They
are fortunate to have fine grain
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Holleran called on
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Patten while up
the valley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Keefer has been on the
sick list since the 9th, but is getting
better at this time.
Mrs. Loren Gissel, who has been
in Payette for some time, arrived at
home on the stage Saturday morn
ing.
The Drinkwine brothers were bust |
ness visitors in Payette Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. While
there they traded their automobile
for heavier car and they are surely
going some these days.
Miss Evelyn Skippen entertained
friends at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hartley and
family and Walter shrimp returned
from their outing at Lost River Can
yon last Wednesday. They report a
very enjoyable time. They were
joined at Midvale by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brown and family and Miss Cas-
sic Hartley. Walter brought home
no bears but he declares he heard
one.
Mrs. R. E. Olson was an Ontario
visitor Tuesday of this week.
Andrew Solosobal went to Payette
On business Monday.
Mr. H. Wright's dry land garden
Up on Holland Gulch is certainly
good to see. They have vegetables
If all kinds, and all fruit, canteloupe,
musk and watermellons one could
wish to see. This land is high and
Try as far as irrigation goes, but the
holds in some manner near {
he surface. The soil is black loan
md surely is productive, as the re-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
UNITED STATES POST OFFlC
PAYETTE, IDA.
OFFICE

Advertised letter list for week end
ing August 2, 1913.
Green, Miss Stella
Hughes, Miss Gussie (2)
McDevitt, B. F.
McNamer, c. w.
Nelson, Mrs. Maggie
Roade, Mrs. Alice
Snyder, Mrs. William
Todd, Mrs. w. ].
Thomas, Mrs George
York, Ralph
BURT VENABLE, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
To The Fruit Growers

AS we are changing our policy of
handling supplies, we take this meth
cd of notifying the growers that we
intend furnishing supplies only to
those for whom we ship their fruit.
We wish to thoroughly protect our
own shippers from delays through
lack of material and feel this plan
will be to their best interests.
DENNEY & co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

FOR SALB-At a reasonable price,
or will trade for wheat or oats.
COLTS: One two year old Dan B.
gelding, an extra fine specimen. One
three year old mare, Dan B. stock.
DREsSMAKING. Sewing by the
day. Phone 219blk. 30t9
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

NOWHERE IN the
laud Can yon procure
a betteror purer glass
of soda, a sundae or
fountain drink of any
sort than at this store
Mixed fruit drinks
are Our specially and
they have a flavor
delicious to the taste
and peculiarly their
own.
Our facilities for
serving are unsur-
passed--as you will
see when you come.
PALACE PHARMACY
GEO. REZAC, Prop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

For Sale Cheap.-second hand Mil
waukee Binder in fair condition
Address Jacob Hoffman,, Route 2,
Payette. 30t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
FARM LOANS

Will loan on good farm land secur-
ity:
100000 local money.
$4,000 local money.
81 100000 local money.
M. G. Riebeling, Payette. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

For Sale.-Apricots by the pound or
crate as ordered. A. e. Wood, phone
225x.
For Sale.-Late Duke Cherries 25c
por gallon. Whitney Cherry orchard
B, q, Taylor, Prop. 1873
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

For Sale.-Apricots. Harry Kent,
Payette, Idaho.
Lost-Between my place and Pay
cite, a lap robe. Finder please re-
turn same TO me or leave at Enter
prise office.-H. Harland. 20
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
REIMBURSEMENT For Sale.

lou acre REIMBURSEMENT 40 acres
acres tillable, 40 can be irrigated
from wells 20 to 25 feet deep. Price
F-OV' d. b. Stokely,
Route 3, Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

For Sale.-A fine young Jersey COW
Price $75.-L. V. Patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

Taper that frequently he can thank
MS defense for not being scored ppon
more than four times. The fact that
Petersburg had eleven lett on the
cRuseways IS proof enough of thai
statement.
lie started out by allowing three hits
ana giving walk IN the second and
no score resulted. He struck out two
in the second and no score resulted.
lie struck Out two in that box, and
Luskey threw out Spencer on his at
tempted purloin or second. Only
once after that, however. 20 his credit,
was he hit oftener than once, the
desperate hfth, when the Coolers came
from behind and kinlscd the count.
Spencer was the chief attacking foe.
ana out OF 1--WE trips to the fore, landed
safely four times. one or his knocks
being good for three stations.
though the other two conflicts fur
nished no chance TO establish an alibi.
enough might be put across in to-
haEs combat to spread over an entire
season. In just one Inning did the
colts show any force OF attack, and
even In that fourth an error by young
spy aided materially in the run getting.
Ihree solid knocks were made then.
steve leading with a double to left,
Dat The scores came after two were
OUT. ana after Soy had n chance to re-
tire the side by forcing Griff at the
plate His throw was horrible and
tho slaughter followed
NO fault is found with the club. II
can MI and has shown IT, lust now
inc men are suffering slump. Raley
IS stu out OF the conflict. and Steve
can hardly hold bat In his hand
Laval ia good substitute but isn't
a NEST oascman, and Rogers misses he
ing an ouifelder considerably. May
be the lineup Will be intact for Roa-
noke tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

Once more there Is joy In the Spider
camp, and Wiley is n hero indeed TO
make the story short Randolph Macon
went down in defeat ut the hands OF
her ancient rivals. Richmond College,
by tho score OF - to Is.
The Yellow Jackets leaders in the
race for the cup in the Eastern Inter
collegiate League. came down IL little
bit too confident of victory, for they
had not reckoned with the do or die
spirit OF the lowly Spiders.
In fact. those VINO really expected
the Spiders to win We're In the mi
nority, for Randolph Macon. by COM
paratiVc scores, was easily the fla :
vorite. but this just goes TO show that
you can't dope out baseball games
Tie Spiders went into the game with
determination to revenge themselves
FOR their previous defeats. and start cd
after Ferguson. who was on the firing
line for the yellow Jackets. in the
very first inning, piling up five hits and
five runs.
Not at all satisfied, they started their
attack again in the second with such
good results that Coach Reese sent
G. X. Brown 10 tho freshman twirler's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
PRESSLY LOSES
PIRATE SERIES
Garvin's Terrors Win Final Game
From Roanoke by Outtitting
League Champions.

Norfolk. Va May li.--With Herbert
outpitchinE Gardin in a beautifully
played game. Portsmouth, made 1t two
out of throo in the series with Roanoke
by winning to-day. the final count being
= To >. II Was tho fastest game Of tho
series, arousing the fans TO the highest
pitch OF excitement.
Herbert had the Tigers At his mercy
throughout the game. yielding but five
hits and whiting ten men. several at
moments when a hit would have count
ed I'm tho run column. Gardin was hit
freely by the Pirates. but managed TO
Keep them well scattered except in the
fourth. seventh and eighth, when Ports
mouth made all OF her runs
II was III the seventh inning that tho
Pirates took the lead ana Herbert turn
cd the trick, by slaShing out a scream
ing thrce-basser, driving in Garvin
from first and scoring a moment later
on Tenants sacrifice iniicld bounder.
Tho Tigers scored their runs III tho
fourth. ANA Herberts wildnoss came
near getting him in trouble. but no
stehdied and after that was invincible.
Mike kahoe. scout for the Washing
ion team, and Joe Sugden. scout for
Detroit, were spectators ut tho game,
looking over the promising youngsters
on The two teams. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15


rsters,nr. - o o o o
o Tepps
vi e"he-i pire-Co
some um
dug community Richmond ball
VA" GAINES from these grubbers
nave
ui huStng eomany
covering
we ecHc count Oh TO the
"ehe reader lest
N''oiNli'oh IMAM IL does
whit
~ oale oh' now ebong We
the very Drink mn
1uried II to the alien
n c eation OF the conqueroand
most. ' SOA '"o pn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
MALAGA SHOWS
BURST or SPEED

Baltimore, May SLOWING high
turn OF speed and jumping in fault
less fashion. Malaga. perfectly ridden
by l." Franklin, an apprentice boy.
easily Won the Linstead steeplechase
over tho two-mile course at pimIico
mus afternoon. Several Of tho best
cross-country racers at the course
We're entered and unplaced. old
Thistledale set a fast pace FOR tho first
Iuile where Franklin made his move
and easily disposed OF his field in the
last three quarters. The surprise of
ne race came when Tom Cat. neg
lected outsider. got second from the
last closing Lizzie Flat. third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
KESW|CK SHOW
IS BIG SUCCESS
Large Crowd Gathers to Witness
Tenth Annual Meet of
Hunt Club.

heswick, May 14.--The tenth an.
nual horse show OF the Keswick Hunt
Club which took place TODAY nm m.
club grounds was brilliant succ.s.
In every way. The morninu v,.
rather overcast. but despite this there
was n large crowd out cold rain
fell for short time, but the ardor OF
the crowd was not damapened. Tho
sun camo out before noon and IN,
rest OF the day was q joy Fosbion
was out in full force and every HOY
WAS hllcd with merry parties AT noon
most OF the club mcmbers and tl,air
friends went to the club house wh,r,
basket luncheons were served
Ihe winners OF tho class wero as
follows:
Three year olds-frst. Lady Guen.
dolyn e. L. Giddy; second. Sunrise
Luther Davis: third. chestnut marc
Murray Boocock.
Suitable to become huntcrs-nrs,,
Sprinsneid w, w Osborne: second.
Black Jack, Julian Norris: third RIllv
HIT, Julian Norris: fourth. Hoddav
Julian Morris.
Farmer class-hrst. French. O. r.
omohundro; second. Bessie Mrs. c. F.
Omohundro.
Single roadstcrs - frat En
s,nrks. C. L. whltlock; s ea,r"I
Francis c. T. whitlocK: third, Col.
pucell. c. E. Whitlock: fourth, Hamp-
ton. Buckeyland Farm.
Single harness horscs-nrst. Bal
brigsan, Buckeyland; second. French,
o. X. Omohundro.
Runabout horses-hrst. ColpurcelI, G.
h. Whitlock; second, French, G. Il.
Whitlock.
iiarn..s ponie.-nrst Larris. Miss
sloan: second. Michicf. Mrs. Boocook.
Saddle horses--frst. Devisor, Julian
Morris; second. Willard. Julian Morris,
third Storm King, Julian Morris;
fourth. Magantic. Miss Garth.
Chargers--frst. Springfield, W. W.
Osborne second. Billy Hit. Julian
Morris; third. Starlight, Or. f. l..
Thurman; fourth. Holiday, Julian Nor
ris.
Combinatlon-nrst. Storm King.
Julian Morris: second, King George,
Mrs. Morris: third, Bessie Mrs. c. f.
OIuohundro.
Ponies under saddle-ars,. Mischief.
Mrs. Boocock; second, Dollie Eleanor
Craig. third. Tools. Eleanor Craig.
Keswick Hunt Club-Arst. Willard.
Julian Morris: second, Granite. Mrs
Boocock. third, Bayram, w 2. SNOW;
fourth Devisor. Julian Morris
Middle and heavyweight hunters
first. Merry Xmas. Julian Norris; sec
ond. Holiday. Julian Morris: third,
Princess Mrs. Josln; fourth, Billy
Light weight hunters-hrst. Galatea,
T J. Feroc: second Willard Julian
Norris. third, Dcvisor. Julian Morris;
Fourth, Springfield. w. W. Osborne.
Green hunters-hrst. Black Jack.
Julian Morris. winner OF Governor cup.
presented by board OF governors OF
Kesw!ck Hunt Club; second. Spring
field, w W. Osborne; third, Holiday,
Julian Morris; fourth. Magazine, Miss
Garth.
Ladies' hunters-hrst, Gaiatea. T. ].
Ferroe, Mrs. Osborn. up. winner Of
silver cup presented by Miss kath
arinc Elkins; second. Granite. Mrs.
Boocock: third, PRINCESS. Mrs. Joslin;
fourth, Naples, Julian Morris.
Hunt teams-hrst, Piedmont Hunt.
william Hit; second. Keswick Hunt,
Julian Morris; third, Tomahawk Hunt,
w. w. Osborne; fourth, Albemarle
Hunt Charlottesville.
Pair hunters-hrst, Pan. Julian Nor
ris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
SPIDERS SHOW SPIRIT
SURPRISING FRIENDS
Randolph Macons Colors Lowered by Richmond Col
lege in Championship Struggle Harry Grit
fins Charges Shake of Lethargy
and Wade Into Ashlanders.

relief after two runners had crossed
the pan.
After n short rest the local boys de.
SSluca TO put the game on Ice In the
me plate for the first two batters and
plugged anothher in the ribs. which.
youplcd with q passed ball by 4. ri
n fo"n VINO was doing the receiving
ana two sacrifice hits. enabled four
column. ' "a"
After the fourth Brown settled down
scored upon again except IN liz,
seventh. when, with two down Flnt
agah laid the willow against one az
t thhe i L. kinG With such good effect
quarters of the circuit before tne
ncrsehiue could be returned To ihc
diamond. Wiley. next up, died by The
snort 10 first route.
In the nth frame, when, with two
Gown. Gayle went to second when
scale threw his easy srounder away.
anu rompeI home when the shortstop
IN me eighth the wearers OF yellow
ana biack took advantage OF Wilev's
iack OF control and began 10 slam
the horsehide to all corners of the Held
when they got chance. but after
emerson and Balm had connected for
nome circuit wallops, scoring three
runners ahead OF them the Spider
nuIter settieq down and there was
scoring line
The features of the game outside
OF tho all-around aggressive spirit
SHOWN by the Spiders, was the work of
sthuton and the work OF Midyette
az snort and Tatem at bat FOR. The
| CiSltorS. The pitching of Wiley and
=, h: Brown also deserves mention The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Johnson's Wonderful
Record

st. LOuis. Mny 14.-rhc st. I,ouI,
baseball team OF the American Lea
que to-day ended Pitcher Walter
JohnSon's string of consecutive
Hcoreless innings with one cut I'm
the fourth. Added to his prcviou.
total of 81 "a innings, the three and
one-third innings TINT the Washing
ton man pitched to-day mike his
total 30, euunlling the best achieve
mcnt claimed for doc" White of
tho Chicago Americans. AS official
reports show White TO have been
scored on by Cleveland on September
u, 1861, tthc year I'm which IL is snid
ne mndc his rccord) johnson md his
teammates Tonight asserted that the
Washington star had Inndc new
mark. The record said to have been
made by COombs of the PhilndcIpiia
Aiucricnns Ia 1910. was 81 Ia. john
sons record fOiIoys:
April fO-AEninst New York,
innings.
April 10-AEninst New York, o
innings.
April c3-Agninst Doston, in
nlDGs.
April c5-Agninst boston, 1 In
ming,
April 3O-Agninst Philadelphia, o
innings.
Mny 3-Asainst boston. 2 2-s in
ninGs.
Mny 5--AEninxt Boston, . innings.
Nay l0-A gainst Chicago, In
ninSs.
May I4-Agninst St. Louis, a1-3
innings.
Total, SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
CELLAR CHAMPS
CLEAN Up SERIES
Norfolk Defeated by Recon
structed Shipbuilders, Making
Third Straight Victory.

Newport News. Va. May 14-Newport
News made q clean sweep OF the series
with Norfolk TO day, winning TO /.
Faxson outpitching Campbell. Though
he gave up eleven hits, PaXson was al
most invIncible in the pinches the Tars
having ten men left on bases. More
land. Washington boy. batted in the
run that broke the tie, and Joynes sent
home the third run OF the game. The
fielding of Moreland was again the fea
ture. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Totals
- - VI
HichIn Ond College.

= .
Randolph Macon " OOO010 COS O. 6
richmond College > 20 % Gs-l2
summary: Threebase hits-Flan-
agan. Home runs-Bane. Anderson.
Sacrifice hits-Bane. Sacrifice fly
Walker. stolen bases--Ancarrow (2),
* Lewis. ONeil, Tatem. Hasiett (2).
Struck out-by Wiley, 4: by q. X.
brown. z; by Ferguson, 3. Base on
balls-by Wiley, - by c. Is. Brown, .;
by Ferguson. 2. Hit by pitcher-It
Passed bails0r. IL Brown. Innings MIN =!
pitched--by G. *. Brown. %; by
Ferguson, l-3. Hts--on Ferguson.
6; Oft Brown. .. Left on bases-Ran-
MIR. Mcfarland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

Summary: Two-base hits-Moreland
Paxson. Campbell Stolen bases-Wal-
ters. kircher 90. Schrader. Sacrifice
hits--Walters Herman. Kircher. Dam
rau, Whitcraft Struck out--By Pax
son. 8: by Campbell. 4. Eases on balls
off Campbell 4. Left on bases
Newport News 5; Norfolk, TO- First
base on errors-Norfolk. Umpire. Mr.
Kennedy. Time of game. S:35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
HAYWARD nEsTs SYRACUSE
"iiuss" Frye. Youthful PortsIder. Gets
into Limciisht Nith Shut on Gnne

Canbridge, Mass. May l4-''Russ"
Frye Harvards youthful portsider
notched his way. into the local lime
light this afternoon Joy shutting out
Syracuse By 'the score Of to o Tho
visitors found Frye for hut two hits.
both being waited or Agnews bal.
Score by innings r. IL %
Harvard .......l 0002 oOOt-3 S 2
Syracuse .....0O 90 @ 90
Batteries. FRYE and Young. Nichols
emo Forbcs Imp.rc. i. II. kelley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Tigers Down williams,

Princeton, N j.. May 1.-THE Tigers
broke the spell which Williams has
held over them In baseball for tho past
four years by defeating tho Purple
this afternoon TO in tHc annual
game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

.,"oper. late Of the United States Bat
'ts.'p vermont. but now 4 fullncdyed
professional pitcher. having won his
i'S' attempt in the ranks OF the re.eu
i"'S since Mr.. Cooper held f,icb-
lHonn scoreicss in all save one inning
~" was hit safely but twice outside
ol mat box, mt widely separated intor
Va's. there IS much reason to mar
, me or argument And we would takn
none or the praise which rlcAtrulIv
belongs 10 the young mar. Attv Ind
VINO wins his first try against nro-
4esslonals deserves the laurel wreath
/ ana We hand Il TO him with great
p',"SuTe ana Whatever else goes with
laurel wreath
| the ball game. and even though h,s
work stamps him worthy of serjous
consideration, the score should be ,iod
even now, so far as Petersburg HAVING
put across the winning run through
my horrible assault upon Burleson.
BTcsnahan must stand the brunt of
/ INC blame for losing the contest. Vancs
tuES MN an easy try. and no had
/ worlds of time TO make the throw ia
! failed. and in failing gave Petersh,,rn
/ the third straight victory over Ricb
mond.
! Coolers Earn Two.
/ The Coolers earned two q, roi.
! runs. tho one IN the fourth and ono
! or two made in tho fifth The ono IN
| the tenth was Eift offering. while
! one OF the brace In tho NTH was star.
! ed through Burleson's wildness a, mar
! particular time. Had Jay Royera
played his field as i. should have been
played. one Of the hits made by Sncn.
Ger. which scored a run, would have
been an out. but Rogers is not an ont.
heider and is therefore excused After
al is said. hurley got out OF some
! tight holes. He was hit for y ,o,,I
| OF twelve bases, and when a fllnger gers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
81 = D n ]
Portsmouth,,

Portsmouth .......... oOOlco21.-4
summary: Two-base hits Pressley.
1iowedel! Three base hits-Herbcrt.
stolen ba ses-McCracken, Tenant,
Munday Double plays Gardin to
Brown to Presley Sacrifice hits
PRESLEY Evans Base on balls-Om
Gardin. 3; off Herbert. 4 Left on bases
Roanoke, :: Portsmouth. .. struck
out-By Gardin, l. by Herbert, 3. Time
OF game. 1880 Umpire. Norcum. Al
tendance, 900.