davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
RALEY'S ERRORS ARE
COSTLY FOR COLTS
After Game Is Apparently Sewed Up Honest John
Kicks an Easy Roller, Following With Wild
Heave, the Combination Giving
Roanoke Two Runs.

Roanoke Va. August 1S.-A double
header ~aS scheduled to-day, but after
he Tigers got through trimming the
Colts IL the first engagement and had
The second started. q heavy gale. to-
sether with much darkness, postponed
hostilities tor While, and then Clark
called the game on account OF dark
ness, announcing at the same time that
A double header viii be played to-mor-
row the first game at 2:30 o'clock.
A very good crowd turned out to see
the Tigers rallied in tho ninth with
second place. every ono leaving after
the Tigers rallied in tn eninth with
TWO runs that won the game, which put
them but three games behind the second
piaccrs
Harry Grimm opposed Jap Ehrd, and
both pitched smart and classy baseball,
Efrd having a shade the better vf the
argument IN only one inning did the
Colts have q chance. the third, when
they punched three clean hits, scoring
:wo runs, after two men were out.
This was the only inning that Jap al
lowed the visitors to sit safely, pitch
ing steady and winning ball all the
way with that exception.
Griffin, too, was going we'll. holding
the Tigers 10 three hits in the first
seven innings. allowing but one run.
The result Of Goalby's single followed
by Ginn's single to right. which sent
Goalby TO third, whence he scored on
Welchers sacrifice hy to centre. This
was III the fifth and 1T looked like a
lost ball game until the Tigers made
another rally in The ninth, sending two
runs over the plate, the result OF Ra-
leys error, followed by a play which is
what is commonly termed in baseball
rarlance a homer
Irmscher was first up and pushed one
to BreSnahan, which took Il high bound
and made ii possible for Irmscher to
heat ii out. the play at first being close,
Maths, after falling to bunt singled
over second. Davis making a great try
for the ball. but the best he could do
was 10 Kick it toward left field. At
this critical stage the old reliable. Doc
tor Ayers, who had been warmed up.
was called upon to deliver such goods
as would prevent the Tigers from scor-
ing.
1t didn't take Irmscher long TO steal
third, but Maths was still stranded at
first. The Colts were in Il tight place,
Irmscher on third and Maths on first.
with no one out one run needed to tie
and two to win. Summers famed.
Goalby popped 10 Lusky. Pretty good
pitching Ayers was handing up. With
CHM up Maths hooked second. Two
strikes Starke had and then hit slow
one to Raley for an easy out, but John
fumbled the leather long enough to
allow CHM TO reach first safely, while
IrJnscher scored. Then John pulled off
his star play, that of throwing the
ball to first with no one covering, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
RIPPLE PLAY IS
FEATURE OF GAME
N export News Has Little
Trouble Defeating Portsmouth
With Paxon in Form.

Newport News Va. August lS.-New-
port News easily defeated Portsmouth
ia me opening game of the series to-
Gay TO o. Pa%son holding the visitors
|" four scattered singles, while the
locals hammered Howell for seven sin
GIGS and three doubles. Portsmouth
mace The second triple play Of The sea
son on the home lot. Cook spcaring
h"tpheWss inner AT his shoetops and
whipped TO Whitccraft. retiring, smith
at second and Whitecraft RELAXING to
iarNih retiring Gondolh at first. Two
"oublc plays were made by the locals
ana sensational one-handed catches
were contributed by Haddow and Cook.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
DOE BOEHL|NC WINS
. FROM NAP[ANDERS
Dixie Lad Finally Gets Out of
His Losing Rut in Cleve-
land.
GAME GOES TEN INNINGS
But Richmond southpaw Is
Equal to Emergency Over
Whole Route.
GAME GOES TEN INNINGS

Cleveland. Ohio. August 1s.-Joe
boehling pitched grand game OF ball
mere THIS afternoon. beating the Cleye-
land Maps 10 8, and incidentally win
mins ms hrst combat since he estab-
iisheo MS record OF eleven In a row
nearly month ago
II was Bochling's great work in the
pinche1 that won him more than ono
r0und OF applause from the hostile
audience. Nine widely scattered hits
was all Southpaw Joe allowed, and bur
Tor errors by his teammates. womb
nave held the fast travelling Napland-
ers to one run.
In addition to pitching fine ball
boehiing banged a couple OF Blandine's
offerings up against the right field
wall which would have gone for home
runs on any other ball park in the
country
With the score a tie at ,hree all
the Nationals came 10 bat In the tenth
inning, knocking Cullop out OF the box
ana "hen James. newcomer 10 tho
league replaced Nick, Ray Morgan
smashed the nrst ball pitched 10 tho
fence Tor three Dagger. putting tho
game on ice
The Maps had just won three out of
FOUR against the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics' and were decidedly peevish at
the rude setback handed them by loo
Boehl!ng and Grin's hustling Nation.
ais here this afternoon. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
BUMPER CROWDS
TO WITNESS SHOW
Warrenton Exhibition of Blooded
Horses Will Eclipse Any
thing in Past.

Warrenton, Va, August 1S-As the
I n,ae draws near for The fifteenth an
snow Association. which is to be held
on Inc me ass s grounds in the
Wednesday and Thursday the ofiicioIs
are confident that. barring bad weather
the show will be the most successful in
every respect ever held by the asso-
ciatP
Not only will the best horses of the
Ieading stables of Warrenton and Eau
est animals owned by a number of
residents of Washington Baltimore,
New York, Philadelphia and other East
ern cities VIII be pitted against those
OF the Oid Dominion for honors in the
ring. Messrs. Blair Johnson, manager.
and Frederick r. Satterlee. secretary
are leaVlnE no stones unturned to make
the coming exhibition banner show
The grounds haze been put in fault
stables have been completely over
hauled. a large band will be in at
tendance both days of the show. The
of 800.
While some of the classes designed
overcrowded, all are we'll filled, and
many OF the important classes are
overfiowing. The first class of green
local jumpers about thirty. and many of
the harness classes are as we'll filled
In proportion.
the wellknown Homewood Farms, Of
Middleburg; Julian Morris of Keswick:
William +: Wilbur, James *. Maddux
Farm. OF Warrcnton; Melvin c. HAGEN
and II. Key Smith, OF Washington: DR..
Archie Randolph, of Charlottesville;
Mrs D. c. Sands, of Upperville. There
are many more than the average mum
Der OF entries in such classes as ponies.
high steppers in harness. chargers,
hunt teams and saddle horses. Tho
Ashleigh Farm, of Delaplane. Va. will
show number of -notchers, among
them being Cocktail, who has shown
up we'll in the ring since the beginning
of the exhibitions. taking three blues
and one red ribbon at the recent Berry
Mrs. Allen Potts will show from her
string of ribbon winners from Happy
Creek Farm at Gordonsville, Pretty
Maid and several new additions 10 her
stables; Julian Morris will have his
usual number Of good ones" while
Melvin c. Hazen. of Washington, will
have a number of entries hard to beat.
The program has been arranged so that
each day OF the show will have about
an equal number of jumping and har-
ness classes. The class of hunt teams
which is always OF unusual interest,
is larger this year than ever before.
a partial list OF the box holders to
b. Day Spilman, Dennis II. Mahan T.. r.
w. Barker. Mrs. William G. Hayes.
Messrs.; Q. I; Crosby. H. G. Groome. H.
Gaines, E. A. Cooper, w. w Brown r.
a. Mcintyre Miss Juliette White
Messrs. Julian c. Keith. L. y. Fell of
Warrenton: Messrs. Eppa Hunton; of
Richmond; y. T. Depauw. Haymarket;
Colder Davis. Vernon Mills, cambridge
Spottswood, Petersburg; the Nor-Dlx
Club, of New York and Warrenton 90.
Mrs. Creighton. Augusta, Ga, and r.
Fl Downman The Plains (2).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
DODGERS WIN BOTH

Brooklyn. August 1S,-The Dodgers
continued their squirt to-day by TAX
ing two games from the lowly Car
dinals I to l and to 2. forcing the
st. Louis delegation back into tho eel
lar position in the National League.
The first game was settled in the GiNth.
when Allen walked. Moran doubled
and CutshaW tripled. scoring both.
StcngeIs ny then scored Cutghaw
Wheat singled and stole, and two
more came in on hit and Il double
steal. The second game was almost
as ~asy. tucker held the visitors TO
seven scattered hits, while Dahlea's
men were rolling up fifteen Three
runs came in the fourth and two In
the fifth as II result OF time ~ hitting
Cutshnw's work figured In both games
Tin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
GIANTS HUMBLE
PIRATES TWICE
Demaree and Tesreau Given
Splendid Support Behind Good
Hitting of Team.
10000 BUGS SEE GAME
Raserunning of McGraw's Club
Brings Joy to Fans, Register
ing Nine Steals.
10000 BUGS SEE GAME

New York, August 1S.-The Giants
de1eated tho Pirates twice to-day. TAX
ing the first game to 3. and the sec
ond to l. Timely hitting and the
excellent support givon to Dcmaree
and Tcsrcau were responsible for both
victories. In the first, the hitting OF
Doyle. who returned to his old posi-
ton at second after a two-weeks' alb
aence, because of his injured ankle
featured, and tho base running OF both
teams was JOY to the 10000 bugs
who watched. Nine stolen bases were
registered. a rally by the visitors
pushed over two in the ninth after
two were out The second was a walk
away, despite the fact that Tesreau
was found for eleven hits. Robinson
was battcd out in the fifth, Cooper
taking HIS place. only to give way to
OToole in the seventh. Doyle stole
two bases in this game also, making
four for the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
FIGHTING HARD,
COOLERS LOSE
After Eleven Innings, Tars
Finally Down Fighting Clan
From Petersburg.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

IL.
Norfolk, Va. August 1S.-Norfolk
stopped Petersburgs long winning
streak by winning the first game of the
series to-day. 1t was an eleven-inning
contest but should have been won in
nine innings by the Tars. Up to the
eighth inning Weeder had the Coolers
at his mercy. He had only allowed
three hits and no runs. But he had
TO have a bad inning, and 1t came in
the eighth. With one man down, he
walked one, allowed another to HIT
failed to field bunt, and to cap the
climax, struck a batter on the hand
Only two runs were scored, but 1t
looked for time like every man on
the team would get n run.
In the eleventh inning, with two
out and a man on base, Damrau hit
to left field for two bases, and scored
when Laughlin singled. In the elev-
enth the Tars swatted Brooks right
and left, and could have added at least
one more run, hut 1t was not needed
With two men down. the score tied
and two men on bases, Stewart drove
the ball into the negro bleachers in
right field. He was only allowed a
single, because only one run was need
ed to win the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
ALL BIG STABLES
ARRIVE AT SALEM

salem. y. H., August 18.--For the
second tune in the history of New
hampshire. the grand circuit meets
this week NJ Rockingham Park All
OF the big stables-CoX, Murphy,
peers. 9. w. Andrews and others
nav arrived at the track from Detroit.
ne meeting opens tomorrow ana
closes saturday. On the opening day
the main features are the New Eng
land and the "Merrimack"
ON "Wednesday the leader is the
Tub Tor 2:O5 class PAGERS, and on
Thursday will be the Granite state"
stake valued at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
CUBS DEFEAT PHlLLIES

Philadelphia, Pa, August 1S.-The
Cuos defeated the Phililes in a terri
tic batting rally in the ninth to-day,
10 TO 4. The Trojans laid 1T on Mayer.
who entered the contest in the ninth,
locating hin, for nine safeties in two
thirds OF an inning. He was finally
relieved by Inlay, who stopped the
carnage. Alexander started for the
locals. but was relieved after three
rounds by Brennan, who remained five
innings. Hunphries went all the way
for the Cubs. granting nine hits. but
allowing only one pass.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
Norfolk.

'Hedgepeth batted for Keller in
eigth.
tVance ran for Hedgepeth in eighth
two out when winning run was
made
sRyan batted for weeder in elev
enth
fRurden ran for Ryan in eleventh
Score by innings: r.
Petersburg 100000 2oOo-4
Norfolk .........0 0 l 0 @ o o 3-5
summary: Stolen bascs-Barnett,
Steinburner. Moren. Stewart and Gray
Sacrifice hlts-Moren (2), Weeder and
Long. Sacrifice ny-Busch. Two-base
hits--1.aughln. Schrader (2), Kirchcr
Three base hits-Damrau Double
plays-krepps TO Barnett to Brenne-
gan, Gray 10 Steinburner to Schrader
Moren TO Schrader. Struck out-By
Brooks. 6; by Wcedcr. 6. Bases on
balls-On Brooks. Z tGray. Long
kircner. Vandine Schrader and Stein
burner CD: off Weeder, (Keller and
Laughlin) Wild pltches-Brooks and
Weeder Hit ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
Vandine. Left on bases-Pctersburg.
S. Norfolk. -. Time Of game. 2:l5.
ump!res. Norcum and Williams. At
tendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19

anc defeated William Blair in the
second round. had their speed and
placement tactics under perfect con
troll, playing up to the form shown
IN various tournaments this season.
The srandstand court has been al.
iotted TO r. Norris Williams second,
ana Gustave f.. Touchard, for to-mor-
rows feature match. Williams enter
ed the second round by default on the
part of r, c. Seaver, and Touchard
won his way by defeating walter Rob
erts. of Hartford. Conn. in straight
heats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
REALC ONTENDERSIN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
PLAY TRUE TO FORM
McLoughlin Title-Holder, Though Trfle Off, Has
Little Trouble Disposing of His Adver-
saries From Far-Off California

Newport. Il, J., August Displaying
true 10 form, the real contenders for
titular honors in the thirty-third an
nual championship singles, tennis
tournament came through the initial
rounds to-day without upset. Maurice
T.. Mclaughlin, present title holder, led
the California contingent, every mem
Der OF which scored victories in the
nTst or second. sounds. The Eastern
division, includfAe Ctothier. Touchard.
Williams Noshell. .Dabney and Wal
lace Johnson was equally successful
me pa!rmgs. however, failed to pro
duce any star matches
OF the three foreign PLAYERS entered
Two We're eliminated, and the third won
ms way into the second round Baron
u Won Lorsncr defeated Louis II
fIoohs IN straight sets, but his brother,
r. Won Lorsner after playing four fast
sets against e {. Wilson, defaultcd in
the NTH win games to 4 in his favor
A Vale, OF England. drew Alfred
bAone! as opponent IN his initial match
ano lost ia straight sets
Much OF The attention of the gallery
was devoted to the play OF the mem
hers OF the Davis cup team and the
youthful entrants from the Pacific
Coast
Mclaughlin in his early match
showed The effects of MS hard play
abroad and the subsequent lack of
practice.
He easily defeated MIS- opponent.
amos Pinchot, VINO, Handicapped by a
lame knee, could do nothing win Me-
LoHsh!in's service and stroke l.hc
champion, however demonstrated thai
nus Judgment OF distance ana angles
was not al its best Another day OF
nay Viii probably find him in his old
tme form again
william NJ. Johnston and Clarence
Griffin moved into the second round OF
defaults by opponents. bu, J. r. Stra-
chan had TO defeat Z. r FreIinghuy sci
n straight sets to keep pace.
Soth sirachan and Johnson. who me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19

Ian. Double plays-Dooian to Knabe. Iuder.
US to Howley; Evefs to saier Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, g. Hits-on Alex
innings: on Mayer. 8 in "a Of an inning.
First base on balls-or Humphries. /: on
brennan, Struck out-By Brennan, 1; by
INLAY, Hit by pitcher-Williams Passed
6all-Howley co. Umpires O'Day and Ems
lie. Time of game, 2:l0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
Paid 10000 Per Front Foot.

The property at the northwest cor
ner of Eleventh and Main Streets has
beer decided by Raphael Levy and wife
to III. NJ. Stuart. The deed filed In the
Chancery Court names 100000 as the
purchase price. The property fronts
sixty. feet on, Main Street and Is eighty
feet deep. The price Of $4,000 per front
foot is the, highest ever recorded In
Richmond Ni 11&t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
FIRST GAME.

Totals ...35 10 "a 9 Totals ...3o 10 81 6
'Batted for Simon In seventh.
tBatted for Camnitz In eighth.
Tran for Gibson In ninth.
Batted for Cooper in ninth
Score by innings: r.
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 0 0X-5
Pittsburgh .....................0 0 y 0 o "a
Summary: Errors-J. Miller. Mitchell, Nc
Lean Shafer Two-base hts-Burns t2).
Three-b base hit-Shafer Home run-Siitcheli.
Sacrifice hi,-Snod grass. stolen bases-Viox.
Byrne. Fletcher, Doyle. Murray Shafer co,
Burns. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 4: New
York d. First base on balis-On Demarec. /:
off Camnitz. ,. Struck out-By Demarec. ::
by Camnitz, 8. Umpires Klein and Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
PILGRIMS BEAT REDS

Boston. August 1S.-The Pilgrims
and Cincinnati Reds attempted to
stage double-header to-day. The
first game ended at the end of the
sixth inning. when thunderstorm,
which had been brewing all afternoon
broke upon the field. tho Reds trail
ing. to l.
The second game Of tho double.
header was called off.
Tho score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19

f Hosion ..........................oo ooooooo %
$3.50 40 ',...,.............o o 90 o0ox-l
summary; Errors Janvrin. Wagner, Car
ri6an Two-hase hits-Gardner Chase (a.
9acFiice hits Berger, Bodie (o) Stolen base
eoihhs' Lett on bases-Boston. 5; Chicago
O. Hts-On Bedient. in innings; OF.
Leonard In inning. FRS, base on BALI
by Bedient. l. Hit by pitcher-By Bediemi =
uInpires' Egan and Dineen. Time OF game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
CHICAGO WINS HARD GAME

chicago. August ls.-The White Sos
deieated Boston in a hard game here
To-Day, TO o. Chase scoring the win
ning run in the second inning after
Carrigan had thrown wild TO prevent
steal Bed.en. and Russell waped
"a pitchers battle for seven innings
when Leonard relieved Bedient after
ferkes had ooen sent into pinch hi,
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
I..,,es ytco,,isitIon.

GoVcrnor MANN iSsued yesterday r.
requistlon on the Governor of New
in Dinwiddie County on an Indictment
charging malicious shooting. Lambkin
WAS arrested in Atlantic City and is
being hold for the Virginia authorities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
YANKEES TAKE. FIRST

ST. Louis, Mo. August ls.-The
iankees took the first game of the
series from the Crowns to-day. to 1.
ot Louis was unable to touch Ford
except in the ninth. when, after Pratt
had singled. and stolen second, VIII
liams put the bali over the right field
renee for home ruin New York
scored two in the first on four singles.
Iwo were added in the fifth on a pass
and two safeties
The ScOra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh. /; New York, Chrst
game).
Pittsburgh. 8; New York. Second
game).
St. Louis, /; Brooklyn. tarst
game)
st. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. (second
game)
Cincinnati. / Boston, tfrst game).
Cincinnati second game post
poned; rain.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19

ball rolling to the coachers box, while
Maths came home with the winning
run. In a second the game was changed
from n loser to a winner, just when it
was least expected.
Tho cpors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
ALBRIGHT MEETS
TURNER TONIGHT
Both Wrestlers Report in Good
Shape for Middleweight
Championship Match.
omparntive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Coming from the distant west, where
he is known as "The Western Wildcat"
because of his quick action and knowi-
edge OF inside wrestling, Con. Albright
champion wrestler OF the world at the
Broad Street Park tonight at S:45
ship and the belt which Turner holds
Albright has been wrestling at va
be in splendid condition. Turner will
arrive to-day from. Washington. and
his knowledge OF the game and his
gameness on the mat promises to make
to- nights match the star bout of tho
season.
Comparison of the measurements OF
The two wrestlers shows that Albright
Ia slightly smaller in height than Tur-
ner, but is stockler In the chest. fore
ann. thigh and calf.
The park will be well lighted. and
there will no ample seats provided Mt
the ringside. The management extends
the bout, and will admit them free.
There will be a preliminary between
local amateurs which Will begir at al5
o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
SECOND GAME

summary: Errors-Whitted. Rucker. Three-
base hits--Wheat. Smith. Gathers Sacrifice
hit-Whitted. Sacrifice ny-Mowrey. stolen
ease-konetchy. Double plays-MaGee to
CLeary: O'Leary 10 konetchy TO Whitfield
10 OLeary; Cutshaw to Daubcrt: Oakes to
konetchy. Left on bases-Brooklyn. !; ST.
Louis 3. First base hniis-On Harmon
3: OF Rucker, /. Struck out-By Harmon /;
by Rucker. 5. Umpires, Riger and Byron
Time OF game. $40. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
New York
TotaIs ..s5 10 ~ 5 rotals ...s2 10 ~ 10

summary: Errors--Ba1enti Two-base hit
Cree. Home run-Nilliams sacriace hts
Austin Naisei. Stolen base-Pratt Double
plays! !tchell to Balenti to Brief (2). Lett
on bases-St. Louis. 4; New York g. First
base on balls-On Mitchell. /. Struck out
by Ford. s.; by Mitchell, g. Passed bali
ly. Time OF game, 1:4o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
Cleveland.
Washington.
T TSa9a !, rs 40 30 . Total. 80 slsso 10

Cleveland ..-. ,no,h, -
W. sh,rc,n. -''-'-''.s-.! v U o Q-3
summary; First base on errors-Wash
Ihs.oh cleveland. .. Errors-Chapnan.
I'aJoie, James. Foster. Two-bnso hi,s-Mor
gan, - Nei!l, Iajoie. Three-bas hi,.-Mc-
Diine' Bihndtng, Morgan. Sacrince hits
turner Cuiiop. Stolen bases-Aioellnr Fon
ter Shaaks. Latoie. Double plays-I.a,oJ.
TO chapman 10 Olson Foster TO Morgan 10
Ianuii. leit on .bases-cleveiand 10. Nash
inEtUh' ltIts-On Blanding 0 In sl-s in
nlnss; on cu!lop, In 22-a Innings: OF
lanes; In ! inning. First base on balls-On
3. on James l. Struck ou.-By cuIion =. 10,
B ts,g. Wild pitch Boehiing Umpires.
Hitdeorand and Evans Time OF game. ..tT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
SECOND GAME.

SUHlINATy. ETroFt--ficrzOg, Fletcher. Muir
ray. Two-base hit-Murray. Three-b base hit
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Doyle ca. Double
piays-Herzog to Merkle to Fletcher: Carey
10 Gibson; Tcsreau to Wilson to Merkle;
Viox 10 Wagner TO Miller. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. S; New York, 6. First base on
balls-Oh Cooper. l. OF Robinson. !. Struck
out-By Tesreau. 5. By Robinson. 5. I'm
pires, Orth and KLEIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19

Roanoke .........0 0 O 0 l O %
Richmond .....0 0 . o o o o 0 %
Summary: Two-b base hits-Pressly
Newton Stolen bases-Iymscher, Mat
It's. CHM. Base on balls--Ginn. Left
on bases-Roanoke 3; Richmond, l.
Hits-off Efird, 3, off II. Griffin, 6; off
Ayers, =. Struck out-by Edrd. 5: by
Griffin, /: by Ayers, l. Time OF game
rs. Umpire, Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
ATHLETICS LOSE TO TIGERS

Detroit. August 1S.-The Athletics
dropped tho opening game of the series
win Detroit to-day. to 4. Slow
fielding OF bunts by Plank. who twirlad
for the visitors was partially resnon.
sibie for the result. The locals won
in the ninth. when Gainer beat out n
bunt, Stanage Walked and Moriarity
singled, scoring the winning tally.