davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30

The Frazier Athletic Field will be de-
dictated and presented to Delaware College
during commencement week.
James Crothers. Of Nottingham, fell in
a gutter in Oxford Sunday evening. and
broke small bonei ia his ankle.
The casket Factory at West Grove has
been purchased at public sale for So. 400
by the Boyertown casket Company
June "a is Flag Day Let every resi-.
dent show his appreciation of the event
bydisplaying eold Glory" on that date,
The crnsher plant Of the Lenni Quarry
Co including engine house, bins. eleva.
tor, ETC., was totally destroyed by FIRE or
Thursday last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

An exchange gives this timely hint;
This is the time of the year when the old
hen never fails to get into your neighbours
garden. You know the result. One good
scratching hen can in FIVE minutes scratch
up all the friendship that has been grow
ing for many years between neighbors.
Keep her home or cut her head off,
The blackberry and huckleberry crops
are said to have been completely ruined
by the recent frosts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
The Home Kitchen.

Paint your kitchen wall aud woodwork
white above the wainscoting It keeps
soiled hands away. Its cheerful bright
ness is always inviting. One quart Of
Turpentipe added TO one-half gallon Of
L &M Semi-Mixed Real Paint makes
quarts of the highest grade Of pure
paint. and it is enough TO paint kitchen
and two more rooms For outside paint
ing the very hiphest grade Of long life
paint. is made ny adding three quarts Of
pure Liuseed Oil to each one gallon OF
T. & M. Semi- Mixed Real Paint. Sold
by Jos. S. Pogue. Sons &Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
Familiar Talk.

A traveller who believed himself to
be sole survivor OF shipwreck upon
cannibal isle hid for three DAYS In
terror Of his life. Driven out by hun
ger. he discovered thin wisp OF smoke
rising from a clump of bushes inland
and crawled carefully to study the
type Of savages about It Just as he
reached the clump be heard a voice
say. .Why in blazes did you play that
cardr' He dropped on his knees and.
dev6utly raising his hands, cried:
'Thank heaven they are Christiansg'
-Nverybody'A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
Eoxx Pa.

Father : Young D0bson has asket
me for your hand. and | have con
sented. Daughter You dear. dear ole
dad. Father So never mind going t.
the dentists tomorrow about thai
crown and bridge work. Wait till yor
are married Kansas City Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
Sian LANGUAGE.

Constable The prisoner used yer,
threatening language. your worship
The Magistrate What was the Ian
guage: Constable Took on his coal
TO fight London Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
Matched.

Suitor-l have no bad habits. dom
smoke or drink Father Neither bal
my daughter She doesn't play or sing
@Brooklyn Life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30

Get il al Ruti ne ton's-shoeily. the am
imal's friend: Buecleum, The enemy Of
lice and insec s. pytSx, 'he potato. bug
destroyer,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Perry Gibson was successfully operated on
for appendicitis in Baltimore, last week.
Professor Lawsing and bride are visitors at
the latter's old home here. They were given
an old time serenade Monday evening
The Juniors played the Junior ball team of
Rising sun on Monday. The score was u to
7 in favor Of Nottingham.
Commencement exercises will be held in
West Nottingham Presbyterian church on
Thursday afternoon next. when class of ten
will graduate from West Nottingham AGA
denny.
PROGRAM JUNE s. 2:15 P. M.
Music
Invocation Rev. f. Fl. Huffman
Salutatory Norman Calvin Reynolds
Senior Honor Grafton Geo. Eachus Blair
Music
valedictory Virginia Cameron Maxwell
Solo Miss Elizabeth Schultz
Instructor in Languages and Music
Commencement Address
Prof. Charles l.. Mead, Phi. d.
Pres Goucher College, Baltimore
Music
Presentation of Diplomas
Principal VIM. F. II. VENTED, s.
Benediction
GRADUATES
Virginia Cameron Maxwell, Earl Lloyd Keer
Margaret Helen Aiken,
Norman Calvin Reynolds
John Coulson Hindman, Jr.,
Joseph Harvey Swift
George Eachus Blair,
Harvey Rowland Swishe
Horace Noel Cullen, Donald Gillespie Kirl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
Reason Why.

Reason Why.
'You haven't many relatives. have
your
"Worlds of them"
81 never meet any OF them at yonr
house"
emo; they've all got more money
than ! have Judge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
bound 20 Be Mlsaed.

OuUUU 10 % WIo8Uu.
-Will anybody miss me when I'm
gonef''
Plenty Of people, There's the piano
man with his dollar week. the ency-
ciopedia man with his dollar and the
Insurance agent with bis 30 centa"-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Roanoke and Richmond Begin Series Here To-Da,
ALL THREE TAKEN
BY REBUILT TARS
Roanoke Loses Last of Series to
Norfolk in Ten-Inning
Game.

Norfolk. Va, August 6.-Norfoll<
made II three straights from Roa nok
by taking to-day's game 1t was a
ten inning contest, and was one of the
nest games of the season. The locals
h;Ni tho visitors blanked up TO the sew
ehih inning Dye was pitching good
ndII up 10 that time. and tho visitors
Aad difficulty in connecting. He de-
veloped a streak of wildncss in the sew
cnth. and after walking two men. he
allowed another TO hit for two bases.
In the eighth two moro hits were
made of him. and no was sent to the
bench. Shonn. who succeeded him. was
also wild. ana after walking two men,
the FIRST TWO TO face him. he was sent
10 the bench. Burden took Shenn's
place ana held the Tigers in check
Tho visitors scored one run in the
seventh and two in the eighth. Neither
side scored for two innings In the
tenth. with ono man out Schrader hit
Tor three bases and scored a moment
later when Moren connected for a
safety.
Ehrd pitched winning ball. and but
Tor slow work by the men behind him.
he might have gotten away with a
victory. Newport News comes here to-
morrow, the second visit of the season.
/: Norfolk succeeds in winning three
Of the four games scheduled with the
Shlpbuildcrs some other team might
he in the cellar at the end of the sea
son. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07

geiding. Happy Creek. annexed FRS,
money in the class FOR AlbernarIc Hun
tiers, and her pair OF black marss.
satanella and Saline. was declared the
best park tandem. In the hunting
class her entries Happy Creek and
Pretty Maid. tied with Julian Norris's
Gungo Din and Black David. but in
the jump off, first money went TO tho
latter pair
Dr Churchman won the novice mar
ness class Of thirteen entries with his
/ chestnut mare Goldcnrod. a full! sister
to Golden Girl. the champion mare OF
Kentucky With the Colonel, conceded
10 be one OF the greatest PONIES In
America. he easily captured the class
Tor harness ponies. thirteen hands and
under. The biggest purse Of the day
that hung up in the class for hunters
ana jumpers, went to the champion
David Gray, owned by Miss Katharine
E!kins of Washington. Elf King, from
the same stables, was awarded the
cardinal
Julian Morrise chestnut mare. Queen
o. Undulata admirably ridden by Mrs
Henry b. Renwick, formerly Miss Hilda
Holloway. OF Pennsylvania, won a not
able victory in the park hack class
defeating Mrs Potts's Bracken Rose
ne JUDGES were Dr. Shirley G. car
ter OF Warrenton; John Kulver. OF
savannah; Walter w. Sanford, OF
orange; Harry ". Spyatly. of Elberon.
ana Edward w. Barker. OF Warrenton.
summary:
standard bred stallions-First. Ca
iypso, Dr. William Wilson. Grcenw o cd.
Colts sired by standard bred stall
ions-First. Blue Bell. L. NJ IIumph-
res. charlottesville; second, Mary G.
I iiumbert, Charlottesville
colts suitable TO become hunters
First. Colt. Buck Eye Land Stock
. Farm; second, Eolet. Copely Farm
/ Charlottesville; third. Nip, Miss s r.
. carter Red Lands; fourth. Tuck, Miss
I s. r. Carter
Colts sired by coach stall,on-First,
IriNie Bell, j w Fades. Charlottes-
VIE; second. billy Boy. r. NJ Robin
continued on Seventh PaGe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
HEDGEPETH WINS
FOUR-H|T GAME
Big Southpaw Takes Newport
News Into Camp in Final
Game Of Series.

Newport News. Va August 6.-Be-
fore the largest week day crowd that
ever witnessed single game Of base
hall In this city, Petersburg took the
nnal game of the series to-day, to o,
DOS Hedgcpeth breaking the Ice for his
team in the ninth inning, with two
Dagger, on which Lauehlin scored from
first Goycr's muff Of Spencer's fly
scored Hedgepeth. Carter pitched bril-
liant ball for the locals and with any
thing like fast fielding In tho outfeld
the Coolers would never have scored
on him.
He twice pitched himself out OF bad
holes when the frst man up tripled The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
srANDlNG or nuns clI-Us.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RonuOilc ut Nichmoud
Newport News at Norfolk.
Petersburg at pOrtsmout /,
isrec!al 10 The rimes plsratchl

Portsmouth VA August G.-Rich-
mond won two games from Portsmouth
TODAY. and incidentally blanked the
home team for sixteen innings The
second contest by agreement only
went seven innings. The colts wanted
to eaten the night boat back to Rich
mond
Doc Ayers was on the mound for the
Colts IN the first game. and while he
was in several tieh, holes he managed
10 viEsle ont of them without a scar.
Brown pitched better ball ,han usual
and held the visitors TO Seven hits The
first game was marked by tine fielding
and little hitting. Newton, whose or
ror lost yesterdays game, was in bet
ter form to-day, and covered lots Of
ground.
In the second game strain faced
Howell The Colts twirlcr was hit
oftener than Howell. but none OF them
came together. ana his teammates pre-
vented a runner from scoring \ bad
decision by kelly rilod the Colts in
the second game but play was resumed
when the umpire Threatened TO bench
several players. The scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR PILLS

lies made it four in row to-day by
winning from St Louis, to /. Though
pitching honors between Rixcy and
Harmon until the ninth were about
even. tho Philles were little luckicr
in the time selected for swats. The
Phillies scored two In the first on Il
pass to Paskcrt, knabe's triple and
Lohert's sacrifice fly TO Cakes Cravath
in the fourth got his fourteenth home
run OF the season. 81. Louis got Its
only run in the seventh on Whittcd's
single. Mowrey's double and O'Lcary's
sacrifice fly to Cravath. In the ninth
the Phillics fell on Harmon In good
style Lobert was passed. Becker sin
gled, Cravath tripled. Luderus doubled
and Doolan triplcd, scoring four runs.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
ATHLETICS WIN EASY GAME

philadelphia, August s.-The Ain
land today by the score OF 10 J..
hnsh had tho heavy hltters OF the visit
ing team At his mercy Joe jackson.
Tor the eleventh time AT bat In tho
present series failed to get Il hit Tho
Naps scored their only run in the hith
on pass and two singles
The Athletics scored one run in tho
third inning through Schang fast base
running ana four more In the nth
When Murphy, DldrinG ana Collins got
on base through errors. Murphy scor-
Ing. Home Run" Baker then hit the
ball over the fence. sending home Old
ring and Collins ahead OF him. Graucv
vas put out OF the game for protest
ing a decision at the plate. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
CUBS TAKE LAST GAME

Chicago August G.-The cubs took
the Nnal game OF the series from the
Dodgers to-day, / to 3. scoring the
winning tally in the tenth on Schultz
sinsle zimmerman sacrifice. and
Saicrs long drive. which Was credited
as double The Troians tied the score
in the eighth when Williams doubled.
scoring SAFER. Walker and Cheney we're
the starters, but the former vas yank cd
In the second. after having granted
i've passes. Wagner finished the game.
SAFER Knocked a home run 10 the. club
house In the third inning CHENEY
pitched good ball. allowing six safctics.
three of which came in tho third net
ting TWO runs. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
ALBEMARLE SHOW IS
NOW IN FULL BLAST
Classes All Well Filled-Mrs Allen Potts and Dr.
Y. T. Churchman Are Biggest Winners
on Opening DAY.

Charlottesville Va. August s-The
thirteenth annual exhibition Of the
Albemarle Horse Snow opened to-day.
twenty we'll filled classes being shown
during the day. The most consistent
blue ribbon winners were Mrs. Allcr
Potts. OF Happy Creek Farm and Or
V. T Churchman, OF Charleston. W
Va. Mrs. Potts carried OFF four blues
her supurb thoroughbred mare Day
star, winning in both the saddle pony
and green saddle classes. her black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
WHERE THEY
Brooklyn NJ st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati

Pittsburgh, Pa, August s-Christy
Mathewson was driven from the mound
Pirates. backing up McQuillnn in nne
fashion. won the game. the last of
the present series. by a score OF Q 10
J. IN tho third the locals got to
Mathewson for TWO rams and came back
for seven more ia the nfth. There
was never any doubt as to the outcome
Of the fray after that Sew York's
one run III the eighth came from Muir
rays single TO left. Snodgrass was
thrown out at first and Art Wilson
singled TO left Carey booted the ball
Aiurrhv Scoring Tho scorc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
TIGERS DEFEAT YANKS

New York. August 6.--rhe Yankees
again went down to defeat before the
Tigers to-day, losing by score OF 2
TO /; The Tigers won the game in
the third inning on knights muff OF
Dauss's pop fly and Crawford
home run. which sent in his teammate
ahead OF him. The Yanks made their
only tally in tho sixth on walk and
double. Dauss allowed hut four
Yanks to connect for safeties. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
uiokorIcs Take Gn,hc.

won their second game OF the week by de
feating tho Lifo Insurance Company or Nir-
g!na yesterday in a close contest. The
score was TO 8. Browns pitching featured
for tho Hickories. while Percy Apple played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Petersburg

Newport News ......0OO 600 %
Petersburg ..........O @ @ @ .
Summary: Two base hits--Hodge-
peth Three base hits-Spencer. Keller.
stolen bascs-K Keller. Sacrifice hit
Chastant Double plays-Smith TO
Matthews; Barnett to LauRhliu. Struck
out-by Carter, s. by Hedgepeth. ..
Bases on balls off Carter, g. off
Hcdgepcth, & Left on bascs-Newport
News. Z: Petersburg, 2. First on err
rora-NeWport News. !. Umpircs.
Messrs.. Norcum and Williams limo
OF game. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Score by innings

New York. ."..:....,...........o o. 0 o o.
Summary: First base on errors-Detro.t
l. New York. /. Errors Bauman. Moriarity
knight. Ford: Three base hit-Cree. Homo
run-Crawford. Sacrifice hit-Gaincr. Stolen
bases-Veach. Moriarlty. Daniels. Double
play--Iidltin TO knight. Left on bases-New
York. b; Detroit. 6. First base on balls-O
Dauss. 2; off Ford. 4. Struck out-By Dauss
3; by Ford g. Wild pitoh-Dauss. Passed
ball--Mckee Umpires. O'Ioughlin and
Sheridan. Time OF game. :43. Attendanca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
President Requests
Square Deal

washington, August 6.-Presfdent
WhSoh wants n "square deal" from
""sebnii umpircs, should they hnve
occasion to pnss npOn his political
dccisions. lie told George Hide
brand and chilly" Evans NO to-day
In nm interview at the White House.
'iiidchrnnd and Evans nrc frbiters
or INC American League. The ROM
quest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
" nshington.
Totals .! i = y Totals $50 s2ii,
'uattes :pr - Br!cn !u tAlfI
fb"ltei Tor iatnTop IN ninth

% IILIlEs. y
Washington ..................1 sO526,i
Chicago ................. ... o 0654 =
summary Earned -WashlnE,oa {
flt,i bAhe on errors Washington. Er-
tGi .taeon thappeN Lord 90 Two-ta1se
hlis Milan. johnson. Ruder Sacrifice f'i.
MORGAN McHr!Ge stolen bases Fust.- a..
A'hsW!tA, Johnson. foIru!er en- L.c on
bases WashirEtpn. .. Chicago T. HIS orr
Smith IN , - innings. on O Br!er In
90 inn!ue. on Lathfop. . IN in.iars or
Johnson. In Innings. Oh Gallla. . T.. M
nlIss First base on ba!ls-Or GAl!a IA;
y Ei!en; on i.athrop struck out nv
smith. :, by Lathrop. g. by johnson E ~.
GaiHa J. HI by p!tcher-By Iath~ao
LranG!D. Ni!d p!tch-La'hrop. Urlri-es,
Evans and HNcehFaud. limo o; game q a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Giants Trade
Otis Crandall

st. Louis, Mo-, August 6-'The
first move to- shnke up the local Nn-
tional League club came to-day
when President Britton announced
that Catcher Larry Mclean had been
traded TO the New York Ginnts for
Pitcher Otis CrnndnlI. Mclean. who
joined the Locals this spring, Will
leave to Join the League lenders i'm
medinteiy. Crnndall il expected TO
report TO Manager Higgins here to-
morrow. HuEgins announced that
he has several other deals pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
RED SOX TAKE THIRD

Boston. August 6,--The Red Sox do.
fcated tho St Louis Browns in ma
third gamo of the series to-day by tbo
score of to |. The homo team had no
dlillculty IN getting to BaumRardncr
Continued on Seventh Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07

Washiurton August washington
found thG White SoX easy to-day. Gin.
ni!ns' II to Incidentally walter
JohHson equaled the American League
record Tor consecutive victories held BY
ms young Terminate. Joe Boeh!!rg. OF
eleven IN a row
Tho Senators uncorked batting
rally, when six runs were scored in
IN. second inninr johnson Was taken
VINO succeeded hlln. allowed but no
hits The Senators battcd Smith and
- brien hard, hut could do littlc against
lcgiau The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
HhiIn,lrlnlIiu.

IoteIs ;. y ] = y TotaIs 81 10 % Il
gated for Gregg IN eighth
IL Murphy right field
Score by innings: n
Gisyeiand ..................,.o o.
summary: Errors I.eibold. olson i2t.
i-ajoie,. ONeil Z. Murphy. Two-hase hits
l-eibold. I.aJoie. Home run-Baker. Stolen
bases-Schang, Barry. Double plays-Turner
to Olson; Gregg to LaJoie 10 Olson. Barry
to Collins to Mclnnis Baker TO McInuis to
Schang First base on balls-On Gregg >.
on Bush, J OFF kahier. l. Struck out-By-
Gregg 3; ny kahlcr. !. Hit by pitcher
Schang. UInpires. Connolly and Ferguson.
Time Of game, > hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07

PhlIude!phla .........'........'I ! v -
st. Louis. ....;......,::...0 0 o o--i
Summary: Two-base hitS-MOw;sy. Luder-
us. Three base hits--knabe. Cravath. Doc
Ian. Home run-Cravath. Sacrince hits
Magee. Kilifer. Sacrifice hies-Iobert and
OJ.eary. Stolen base-Mowrey. Double plays
Harmon to Konetchy: higgins to Whltted
10 Konctchy. Left on bases-St. Louis d;
philadelphia .. First base balls-Oif
Harmon. 4: OF Rixey. 2. Struck ont-By
Harmon. 8: by Rixey g. Umpires. Klein and
Orth. Time OF game. AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Virginia League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. .; Portsmouth. q.
Richmond. .: Portsmouth. u.
Newport News. q; Petersburg. 2.
Norfolk. =; Roanoke. . tcn In
niuSsl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Wonderful Christy Driven From
Mound by Hardhitting Pitts
burgh Team.
SEVEN RUNS IN FIFTH
McQuillan Gets Splendid Support
From Pirates, and Game
Never in Doubt.
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago, g. Brooklyn. 3 (ten innings)
Pittsburgh. 9; New York. /.
Philadelphia, = st Louis. l.
Cincinnati Boston (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Norfolk,

IotaiS .............3H 80 90 q
'One out when winning run was
made.
score by innings: r.
Roanoke .......oooooo12 90
summary: stolen bases-Irn sch er.
CHM. kircher co. Steinburner and Mo-
rem. Two base hits-Welsher. Pressly,
summers, Moren, Gray. Three base hit
Schrader. Double plays-Vandine to
Stc!nburncr to Schrader Innings pitch
cd-By Dye. 3; by Shcnn, (pitch ed
to two battcrs. both walking): by Bur
den. % IIits-Om Dye. 3: off Bur
den, /. At bats-Against Dye, "a:
against Shenn, o. against Burden. :.
struck out-Bv Ehrd q by Dye. 8: BY
Burden. J. Base on balls-OT Ehrd. 3
Gray, Steinhurncr and Dyc); of Dye,
I (ioldby. Irmschcr. Welsher and
GinD, off Shenn Grmscher and Mat
n") off Burden. Gressly). Hit bats
summers tby Dye) Left on
tases-lioanoke 6; Norfolk. .. Passed
balls-Stevart Time OF game. 2:O5.
Umpire. Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07

BroOkIyn .....................O ? q D 0 0 %
Chicago ......................0 ! ! 0 o ! 0 Il
summary: Errors-Wheat. Zimmerman.
Two-base hits-Wheat. Miller Cutshaw,
Safer. Williams. Home run-saier Sacrifice
hits-Daubert. Wagner, Zimmerman. Double
pIays-Fisner TO CUtshaw TO Daubert: CUT
shaw to Daubert: Zimmerman TO Safer to
Zimmerman. Left on bases-B Brooklyn. >;
Chicago. 2. First base on balls-On walker
3: of Wagner !. Struck out-By Walker. /;
by Wagner 2. by Cheney . Empires Rren-
and Eason. Time OF game i50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Harris Claim Allowed

Auburn. ". ". August G.-Dcci-
sions rclntinE 10 minor league bnse-
bali were handed down to-day hy
The national board of arbitration.
nionE the claims allowed were;
c. IL. Harris, against Richmond,
~. -. Lowry, against Americus, en-,
aud Lowry's claim against Edward
Wheeler.
Services Of players awarded,
Player Mnrbcl. to MorrIstown,
Tenn. All optional agreements
must he exercised by August IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
CLIMBERS FIND
WHITE SOX EASY
With Walter johnson Pitching,
Washington Has Little Trouble
Winning From Chicago.
NOW HAS ELEVEN STRAIGHT
Big Swedc Equals Record Held
by His Terminate, Joe
Bochling.
NOW HAS ELEVEN STRAIGHT
AMERICAN

Boston. {: st. Louis. /.
Detroit. 2: New York. !.
Washington. II; Chicago. ?.
Philadelphia. Z. Cleveland. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07

New York ...-.... .............. 0 o000eGo Ill
Pi'istGrph Observation-Disclosures OaO7 ID
S.mCaTy: First base or errors-PittS-
hL!SA, J. Errors-Shafcr SnodErsss. Wilson.
carey Two-b base hits-hufray. Miller ko,n-
irerS Three base hits-O. wilson Gibson.
Left OF has@s-Sew Yorh. { Pittsburgh. :
Hijs-or Mathewsor. 10 In ? innings. on
NItse. I'm innings. FIRST bas, on tails
on NathewsoU. l. OF McCuiilnn. :. struck
out Rs Ma,EeWson : By Wlltsc. l. ~ No
Cui!lnn DcGh.e play-Gibsou 20 Byrre.
! np'fes' Day and Eus.ie. Time ot game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
STANDING OF TEAMS.
PLAY TODAY.
ST Louis at Boston

81 Louis NJ Boston
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland AT philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
New York
Pittsburgh.

Totals .25 el2 = l. totals 81 .f1f
'Eattcd ;or Muthewson IN SKIN
score 10y innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Chicago
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn .....................0 o %

Totals q. 81 3 IS IL Totals . "A 10 20 Is
zone out when winning run was scored
tran for Needham in seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
COLTS BLANK PIRATES
FOR SIXTEEN INNINGS
Win Both Games of Double HEADER Ayers and Strain
Each Pitching Shut-Out Ball-Newton Covers
World of Telritoly-Heated Argument
With Umpire Kelly
SECOND GAME.
IklsI,.,,nn.

by Brown. 8 Passcd b0lls-Gnrvin.
Time of game. 1880. Umpire, Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07

Continued on Seventh PaGe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
philutlclDhiQ.
Totals 80 l % ii Totals 80 Z 8 y |
'Butted for Wingo In seventh.

ScOre Dy INNINGS. X 7
Philadelphia ..................z0 o ] o - |