davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
WEST TRIMBELLE
r ain, r ain, r ain.

Rain, Rain, Rain.
Ties Thorn is seriously sick.
A heavy hail storm is reported
east OF us.
P. Rock and family are visiting
at Win Rocks this week.
r. Sargent delivered mail on
route 4 part of last week.
Frank Keifer of St. Paul is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. ]. Dean and daughter, Mil
lie, spent Thursday in St. Paul,
guest of her brother, DR.. T. F.
Moynihan.
The lightning struck P. Wuse-
ler's barn Monday, setting fire to
the hay. The fire was extinguished
before gaining any Roadway by the
members of the family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

DCISCC - COLnlH -oCC PoSO hfN'
adv.
Mrs. P. w. Ra.er visited in Min
neapolis couple of days last week.
Ed. Elertson and family are en-
ioying two. weeks outing at Glen
mont.
Misses Emma Olson and May
Symes are spending the week at
Osceola.
Mrs. Ella Henderson of Red
Wing, visited relatives in this city
recently.
Boats and bait, so cents per day.
Charles H. Stapf, City Hotel, Pres
cott.-adv.
Carl Lein came down from Min
neapolis the first of the week for a
short visit.
Geo. M. Stewart returned home
Friday from business trip to Fair
view, Mont.
If you want the best SOC coffee on
the market try Hoffmah's Old Time
at Allard's ADV.
Regular meeting of the Degree of
Honor next Tuesday evening, June
%, at eight o'clock.
The Business Mems League game
scheduled for Tuesday evening, was
postponed until next week.
Arthur Ortman, serving in the
U. S. navy, battleship Florida"
is home on a three weeks furlough.
John Mcdonald arrived Saturday
from Mott, N. D., for visit with
relatives and old-time acquaintan-
ces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guindon re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday after
a weeks visit at the G. w. Mallory |
home.
Mrs. A. w. Lund went to Still
water today for few days visit at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thor
valid Myhrer.
Mrs. John Taylor and daughters,
Alice and Esther Hutchin
son, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Sombke in ST. Paul.
Miss Florence Mcintyre, who had
been the guest of her friend, Mrs.
B. B. Boothe, the past three weeks,
left for her home in Milwaukee, yes
terday.
Mrs. Chas. Finch and two daugh-
tiers, of Huron, S. D., visited from
Saturday to Tuesday at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. John Finn, in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseng,
who had been spending a week
with relatives in Gertrude,
returned to their home in Minneapo-
lis Saturday.
G. w. Fortune and DR.. w. G..
Fortune made a business trip to
White Rock, South Dakota, and |
Mimi, Friday, returning
home Sunday.
VIM. H. Putnam has returned |
from Canada. He has been given
territory in this vicinity by the Oil
for which he has been
doing business.
Mrs. c. A. Upgren and daughter,
Miss Inez, left today for Charlton,
Ia, where they will visit at the
homes of Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. John
son and Mrs. Edwin Jarl.
Bersee is coming-see page five.
adv.
Hon. and Mrs. A. P. Weld, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Laura, went to Boulder, Col, last
week to visit their son, Lyman,
who is practicing law there.
Mrs. U. J. Finn, of Great Falls,
Mont, is guest at the Thos. Finn
home this week. Mrs. Finn has
been spending a couple of weeks
visiting her mother at Knapp.
Bersee is coming, see page five.
adv.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gwilym APP Roberts
of Winnipeg, Can, returned last
Friday after a couple of weeks visit
here at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Sylvia ApRoberts.
12H and Is cent lawns at loo, at
s.-Adv.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. E. Geudron and
son Raul, left Sunday for amonth's
visit with relatives at Quebec, Can
ada. DR.. Roy, of St. Paul, accom-
panied them as far as Sault Ste. |
Marie.
Bersee is coming see page FIVE.
adv.
Mrs. ]. B. RICHTER and daughter, |
Miss Marie, are spending a few
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

For mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Reguiets, a
modern laxative. 25c at all stores.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

Those who were caught in the
storm coming home after celebrat-
ing the Glorious Fourth report not
very comfortable experience.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
The Local Market

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

Wander Bie's ice cream al
Woehrle 'S-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

Bargains in mems dress pants at
s.-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
With the Palace Bowlers

Il. d .
io$; George w Warren. si64; j. GARRETT
Nelson. lo4; y, f. >Ogsbury. 1o4; /. L.
Fourth sixteen.
Atkinson; Jos; Ii; T. cabeil, tos; b. D.
Morgan, 10; G. "A. Hanson, iii; r. II.
Johnson, III: F. G. Woodward, 11s;
i a Kicks, lis; 3. P. claiborne. lis;
I16. n. G. Wright, III; John Elicit
~: J. A. White. 119; j. F.. Leonard
M 1Io; GeS5se G, sldgood. 100; e, G.
First sixteenr-H G. PECK VS.. Gran
Vile Gray. O.. 3. Hill VS.. It. c. Bell, r.
F. Us; VS., a g. Hoover. g. Harrison
Wood, William IL. Palmer, Jr., Vs. II. s
Jones. Douglas Call vs.. +. II. Scales
Second sixteen-Buliock VS.. Akin
Kirk VS.. Belvin. Judkins VS.. Tabb, Pal:
Wer va. PoWers. Hall VS.. Mcclure
Ns Third six teen, vs.. Harrison
Joynes vs. Hotchkiss. Wheat ys. ogs-
bury, Keesee vs. Warren, Weldon VS.
Martin Peck VS.. Arlington.
Leonard vs.. carter. Gsbell vs.. 4if Hlfett
| McAdams vs.. Wright. johnson VS.. Bid
good. Kicks VS.. White. Atkinson vs.
Claiborne. Woodward vs. Mayo.
day. June 4.
Second round at match play. Thurs
Third round at mat,h play, Friday
Final round at match play. satur-
Those defeated in the first round in
consolation cups in their respective
classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE

The final and deciding game for the city
ehempionship wflifbe played at Broad Street
Eark tomorrow at O'clock. Chimborazo
School won the first of the series and VIII
nam Fo si,s school took the second The UNI
pttr,hg VII be In charge OF Captain Beale.
Al q meeting oftthes athletic committee OF
the grammar schools the following rogula,
TONS concerning tho game were made:
Fret, that not over two a6ulta representing
each team shaligbe permitted on tho field;
sscond, that all coaching, except by boy
PLAYERS IN uniform, shall be confined to the
bench; third. that the rule requiring that
any discussions with the umpire regarding
interpretation of rules. be confined to the
captains of the teams. be strictly enforced,
II 10 the desire OF. the committee that the
game be played In q ssportsmanlike manner,
the boys ,thernseives. 81 Is
here vii shs no charge for admission tc
tns game an the public 10 invited to- see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
k2s52 Slam sllgs n D cal g{ssl

View. who was second. moved up, Com
ing around the turn, Rock View grad
ually cut down Yankee Notions lead.
and they swung into the stretch on
even terms.
After getting Strengthened out. Rock
View opened up safe lead. and 1t
looked like gallop for him. Prince
Eugene. who had trailed the pace max
ers to this point, closed In on the lead
ers. and challenged the winner at the
eighth pole Butwell shook up Rock
View, but the colt only made weak
response. and the jockey was forced
to ride hard to beat Prince Eugene by
n length and half.
Yankee Notions weakened badly and
finished four lengths behind Prince Eu-
gene.
Although tho day was an ideal one
for racing, crowd estimated at about
only 5000 turned out to witness the
sport. This was big surprise to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

=
association. following the record at
tendance Friday. An attractivesIcgrd
was down for decision. with the bou-
quet selling stakes and the withers AZ
the features. "a gfss
To place bet was an easy matter.
All one had to do was find tout, who;
would quote odds on the horse select
ed and take the money, which he would.
slip to his principal No record OF the,
bets was made, = and the settlements:
were made through the touts who arr
ranged the bets. Unless You /, were
known YOU got, no tips as to work:
outs and trial heats. The wise. ones
placed big money upon the races, but
1t was the piiSers who knew nothing
that warmed the cookies OF the book,
making heart 1t was merely a mat,
ter of looking at the program and;
how the odds'lay on your hnag,s oppot1
nents: saiEij b AZ MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Cleveland. with AIS; Speaker. of Bos-
ton. with 1856: Collins. of Philadelphia.
with .37b, and Lajoie. Cleveland, with
.34s
Mcdonald. OF Boston, leads the Ma
tionai League hitters, his averages for
seventeen games being .472. Gravath
follows. with 400. Wagner, of Pitts
burgh. finally passed his understudy,
Viox. whose good hitting is keeping
him In the game, despite Honus's re-
turn. Their figures are .35I and .345,
respectively. Base running honors arc
retained by Milan. of Washington, the
records showing that he, has stolen
twenty-one bases. Next to him in the
American are Busch. Detroit, and Old
ring, Philadelphia In the National
League, Herzog. New York, leads. with
fourteen, and his teammates, MerkIe
and Lobert. of Philadelphia, are next,
with twelve EACH ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Sue Tor Hnremnn,s s,I,,,

New York, May 31.-The baseball
players fraternity to-day started suit
in the Supreme Court against the Bos-
ton American League Club for 81, 400
alleged to be due Pitcher Casey
Hageman for salary from June % to
October Is, 1912. The complaint placed
on file declares the Red Sox manage
ment not only refused to let Hageman
play, but would not allow him to play
with any other club Hageman was
engaged at a salary of $500 month
from April Is TO October is. the com
plant states. and the clubs action con-
stftuted breach of contract.
Papers In the suit. the first started
by the new Baseball Players Union
were served on r: b. Mercy, secretary
Of the Boston club, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ATHLETE STARTS
T0PR0VE THEORY

. New York, May 31-Harry Cain.
twenty one years old. and a member
OF this city. will leave on long hike
70 San Francisco some day during
the coming week In an effort to prove
diet. though taking violent exercise.
His food on the tramp will consist of
cereals. raw oatmeal. vegetables and
nut. washed down with water and an
occasional glass OF milk. T7a expects
to finish the trip by September. Cain
will carry letter from Mayor Cay
nor. to Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco,
and his route Will take in Buffalo.
Cleveland. Chicago and following the
Santa F'e-Los Angeles. On reaching
Albany he Will be given letter frog
Of California
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
TAT 7 WATCHES
YALE WIN GAME

New Haven. Conn. May s1.-with
seat made from two regular seats
I'm the grandstand, former President
Taft saw Yale win It's first game OF the
ten Princeton series to-day, 4 to 8, az
ter ten, innings of stubbornly fought
baseball The Tigers fell on Gle for
four hits in the fourth inning, and
this batting streak, combined with a
free pass, allowed them their only
talltes OF the game. In no other
period Of the game were they dan
gerous. Gle. with the exception of
this inning. was in splendid form.
Copeland went smoothly till the mid
die OF the fourth inning. when his
three passes Indicated his tension, but
he was kept In the game till the mid
die of the sixth. when he was taken
out with the bases full.
The game contained brilliant fea-
lures, but the work OF the Yale cut
fielders was consistently strong.
Princeton .o6oaoooo oo-s :
Yale .;.... DOOR o2ooo1-4 II 2
land. Wood and Carter. Empires.
KERN and Stafford. :. q :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Shooters to Hold Meet.

Lynchburg. Va May 31.-The Lynch
burg Gun Club. will hold a registered
trap shoot at the Oakwood traps on
July 4, and shooters from. a number
of Virginia clubs will be invited to
participate. while all Of the events will
be open to the amateur shooters OF
the world.
The Interstate association has con-
tributed $50 added money for the
prizes. and this. with the cash prizes
fixed by the local club, will bring the
prizes Of the days shoot up to more
than $3.50.
The Interstate Associations revised
rules Will govern all the events, and
no guns larger than2.12 gauge will be
allowed, and black powder will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
FOSTER MOTOR TOUR
is NOW POSTPONED

81 On account OF the unsettled weather
and bad condition of tho roads, the
has been postponed until June 'o 81
Should the tourists start out Oh next
,ruesday. as was originally planned
defeated, as nothing detracts from the
pleasure of motoring more than does
rain. mud and slippery roads. II is to
entered their cars. expecting to start
next TUESDAY, VIII find 1T Just rs con
yenientl * not more 80. 70 participate
and 18th OF June. 49, - 49,
Past records show that the weather.
part OF June. and that the spring rains
are pretty well over by that time
The cash deposits have been returned
by Mr.. Foster to entrants who had
handed In their check to cover the
: expenses OF the trip. and now that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Mace susnended Inv Cr,r.

Every club In the Virginia League
will be within the player limit by to-
night Steven Griffin. in order to bring
his squad within the number allowed
has suspended Mace and Burleson
Mace is sick. and until his recovery
will not travel with the Colts.
Perryman has been signed by Roa
noke. He was sold by Richmond tc
the Giants. but did not report because
OF his work In college Joynes and
Kull have been released by Newport
News.
Petersburg has let out Spy, the in
fielder, and Hobbs, a pitcher Norfolk
and Portsmouth are within the limit
but Norfolk is after Fred Gran, third
baseman. sold by the Colts to Cleve-
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

earth could stny 1t. Chnnce WINS Ill,
unable 10 pioy, md the impatient MUIR
ply cast him ndrift while he lay In q
hospital. Murphy had lost fnith in
the peerless leader. but othcrs Ind not,
Farrell, owner OF the New York Amcri-
cans, secured him ut the highest salary
ever paid baseball player or manager
Nothing more gratifying to the baseball
fans hnd ever happened. And when
Joe Tinker went to manage the Gin
cinnah tenn another peni of rejoicing
went up. Everyone snid. poor Evers
what can he do nowf'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

date OF the tour has been postponed
three weeks. entries will be received
by "a Fo ss,a,l Motor Car Company up to
The route will be printed and given
to the driver OF each car. SO that BY
referring TO the route card and the
close touch with the Various points OF
interest on the way.
Car owners wishing to enter this
tour who desire J further particulars
from MIR. Foster, OF Foster Motor Caf
Company m 49, -
Attention is called to the fact tina,
q car with crew of competent me.
tour to assist in every way possible
those whose car may develop trouble
of any kind This car will always re.
main In the rear ready to lend assist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
peverenus MIlburn Injured.

Meadowbrook, Il J., May 3l.-Dev-
ereaux Milburn, back of the American
polo team, was seriously injured in
practice this afternoon. His horse wa
tripped with the mallet, and In the fall
Milburn was kicked in the head. This
Is tile. second time that AIilburn has
been injured during recent practice
preliminary to the International
matches. Milburn was playing back
for the Meadowbrook four against q
pick up team consisting of l.. e. Stod-
dard. r.. La Montague. M. Stevenson
and FoXhall Keene.
Early in the eighth period. with the
score 8 to ~ in favor Of Meadow
attempt to block the ball, Milburn
reached under his pony's neck with his
mallet and evidently tripped his horse
After rolling on Milburn. the animal.
in attempting to regain its feet, kicked
and trampled the riders head and
chest
Milburn was taken to Harry P. Whit
ney's house at Wheatley Hills, and DR..
Sedgwick Russell. of Lakeyille. was
sent for. 1t was said Milburn was
badly bruised and shaken up. but that
apparently no bones were brokenA =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BRISTOL CT LIB
QUITS [ EAGUE

Bristol. Va. MHy 3I.--"Rcd'' Munson,s
Bristol team quit the Appalachian League
Tonight. Secretary Beckner. OF the local
association. having wired President smith
that the franchise Is surrendered. BristoIs
action is due mainly to dissa ,isfaction with
president Jacob Smith. OF the league
Smith wrote letter 10 tho secretarv
which was considered az serious ref,ectlon
on the morals and good Intention OF the
In return: One of us must quit. You arc
too egotisticai. so we do"
Smith has nned several Bristol players
because OF trouble had with Umpire Nickens
and the local officers declare that fines
umpire and without Investigating the Brig
tol end OF 1t. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
West End Gun Club

Thirty men faced the West End gun
traps Saturday afternoon. NJ. ID. Hart
was high over the simonpures. The
scores for May will be gone over care
fully, and beginning next Saturday the
trophy and silver spoon events start.
interstate rules will apply, and the
shooters Will be put into four separate
classes. The man who leads his class
for the month will be awarded a spoon.
The handicap committee have not an
nonnced how the Dupont and Stevens
trophies Will be competed for. Next
shoot Saturday, June {. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BRITISH PLAYERS
WIN FIRST MATCH

Philadelphia. Pa, May a1.-Before
and gathered from the country homes
and most exclusive environs of Phila-
delphia AM Washington. the British
cup played this afternoon and won
their first real match since arriving
from England. The fifteen to Ave the
British players defeated team picked
from all polo clubs around Philadel-
phia, and won many admirers by their
h,orsemanship. their shlfty comhina-
physical condition and the certainty
with which they played the ball from
almost any position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

What food for contemplation ON the
varying fortunes of baseball players IL
Chunce. Joe Tinherrand Johnny Everss
When the Chicago Cub machine was
laundering through the major leagues,
nm frrcsistibie force, this trio OF dia-
mond Caesars stood Mt the apex OF
their or9nnizntfon. thinker to Chance
to Evers" was the succint phrase which
proclaimed the imprcgnable defense be-
hind which the mighty Cnbs raced to
four pennants md two worlds series.
Chance WIS the manager. the brilliant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

field marshal who perfected II ne did
not build up, this indomitubIe combi-
nation. His name wns the one most
TO conjjure with In baseball. II stood
for yictory-for efficiency, for baseball
generalship unexampled. Then two
5ycnrs ngo the grand old machine be-
gan toicrumpie up. Murphy, the own
err. having eaten Victories out of the
hand of Chance, began to amite the
hand when 1t NO longer held victories.
The downward tendency continued last
year. 1t was the Inevitable result OF
the rnvnxes OF time, and no hand on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SPRING TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Under conditions that were ideal for
golf. as far as the weather was con-
cerned, large number of golfers
1ourneyed to the Country Club links
yesterday to qualify In the spring
tournament.
The lowest qualifying score was
turned in by William II Palmer. Jr., as
follows; Out, As: in. 80. Total. So
For some reason. which TO one could
explain. all of the scores were cxcep-
tionally high. and number OF players
qualified In classes higher than their
average game would place them.
players who qualified. with their score
opposite:
First Sixteen.
William III. Palmer. Jr.. So; r. Elem
ing. SO; G. Gray, Sc: H C. Peck. 81;
A. L. Hawse. IS: Douglas Call. SO; +.
j. D. Mackay, IS; II. Stewart Jones' 81;
Gessnerl Harrison. OIL: T. c. Bell SO:
r. c.. Walden. %; A. c. Hoover,
90: w. p. Wood. 90: o. b. Hill,
90; Joseph c. Taylor, "a; Thomas H.
Second Sixteen.
IT. w. Hall. 50; Sanford Fleming, SO;
/. Nick. Judkins. 90: ]; 3 Young: 81; E.
ki5k ssi John p Leary; 9S; J. A
90: Z. T. Organ. 10j; T. Garnett Tabb.
100; B. NJ. McCue. 90. !
Third Sixteen.
) Gilbert Weldon, 101: Charles Daven-
port. 101; E. T. Harrison, l01. j. NJ.
Miller, 1o1; James Wheat, 102; 81. Peck.
102: George Keesee. I02; Miles Martin.
1902; Levin Joynes. 103: C. NJ. Jordy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
RAMSEY WINNER ON FIELD DAY.
West Virginia Lad Leads Rival. I'm
Tsventy-first Annual Meet.
lSpecial, to The Times-Disnatnh1

ISpEcidIs 20 TIC TlmeS-Dispatch,1
Front Royal. Va, May 31.-The TWEEN
ey-frst annual field day exercises OF
the Randolph Macon Academy tool.
place to-day with a large entry in the
twenty-four different events. Fully
two-thirds of the student body was
entered in the different events, and in
tense rivalry existed until the close.
The winners of the different events
were awarded prizes donated by prom
inent citizens of the town. Ramsey of
Martinsburg, w. Va, took first place
among the contestants. a large mum
Der of out people witnessed
the exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
by G. Il. COSBY.

BY &. J.. COSBY.
- The Palace Summer Duckpin League
opens Tomorrow night att $3.50 with
the Palace and News Leader teams
lining up for battle.
'Parson'' Asker and White Hope will
perform the opening exercises.
The league will run evenly five
weeks.
The management OF the Palace alleys
VIII give smoker Tomorrow night at
s o'clock at the opening OF the Palace
Summer Duckpin League. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Games This Week.
Palace Duckpin Lcaguc-Monday,
June 2. Palace vs. News Leader. alleys
and S.
"Wednesday. June 8. Journals We.
Richmond Lunch, alleys and S.
Friday, June 6. Virginians VS.. Times
Dispatch, alleys 4 and 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

mond d. Little, according to we'll
dehned report to-day, Will be elimi-
mated.
The Australians put in a two hours
grounds to-day, defeating w. NJ Dali
and Haggett In a hard fought set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BELMONT s HORSE
TAKES FEATURE

Belmont Park. N. Y, May s1.-Rock
View. August Relmonts crack, won the
classic wfthers to-day. Prince Eugene.
from tho stable of II. p. Whitney, was
second, and Yankee Notion third.
After n short delay at the start, the
field was sent away In good order
Karrick, on Yankee Notions. sent his
mount to the front. and led by an open
length to the far turn, where Rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Tigers Defeat slunrers

,oN.c oIuBgerB.
The Chtmborazo Tigers defeated the Full
ton Sluggers Friday in an errorless skin
ntns game. The features of the game were
the fielding OF Hutchinson and the pitching
Score by innings: 7l-7'' r TT F.
Chimborazo Tigers ...o3o000-3 6 o
Fulton Sluggers. .........o00020- q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Totals .537 $50 $40 1854
Roanoke
First. 4si; second, 53s: third. ELL.
Total. 1880.
The box score from Roanoke was
: not received in time for press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Cobb still Lendinr.

Cobb still Leading.
Chicago. May 31.-Unofficial ayera gen
to-day show that Cobb Is still leading
the American League in batting, with
an average OF AIS for twenty-four
games, and next to him are jackson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
yIcLnurbItn ana Hx,tt

mclaughlin anu Hyatt.
New York. May Sit is believed
that Mclaughlin and Hyatt will make
up the doubles team that will play
the Austria !ians for the Davis Gun Raw