davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
A Disheartening Sight.

Mayor Gaynor at luncheon in
New York talked about laws.
1T is difficult to execute" he said,
flaws that the majority of the people
don't want and don't believe in
The mayor smiled and added
"Wh, friend of mine just back
from a prohibition state said to me
the other day:
In every large city in that state
saw well-dressed citizens drinking
with relish from bottles labeled rat
poison, liniment, and even furniture
polish. Washington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
r. H. BURNS DIED SUDDENLY TODAY
CITY ATTORNEY LAID DOWN TO REST AFTER DINNER AND WHEN HIS
WIFE WENT TO CALL HIM She FOUND HIM DEAD

City Attorney r. H. Burns died
very suddenly this afternoon. He
was not feeling we'll this forenoon,
but was able to come down town and
transact some business. He went
home to lunch and after lunch laid
down to rest. About 2 o'clock Mrs.
Burns went to call him and found
him dead. The news of his sudden
death created much sorrow when it
became known as Mr.. Burns was a
man who made many friends and few
enemies. Te was active in business
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
AFTER DOE KILLERS.
Riddle Rod and Gun Club Passes
Resolutions.


ing Rod and Gun Club is an organ
ization formed with the objects of
fostering a spirit of true sportsman
ship and to assist in the conserva-
tion and propagation of the fish and
game of the state of Oregon, and
Whereas, The killing of female
deer is violation of the laws of the
state of Oregon, and
Whereas, The killing of female
deer by hunters, especially those
from cities and outside points, is be-
coming so prevalent that there is
grave danger of our wild deer being
rapidly depleted, iR witness of which
we point out the finding of a heap.
of carcasses of fifteen does and
fawns at one place in 1912, and the
woods strewn with the carcasses of
does left to waste in all parts of the
hunting grounds, and
Whereas, This Club believes that
there is no matter so essential to the
perpetuation of our wild deer as the
protection Of the female deer which
produce the increase from year to
year, the saving of one female deer
and all of her female progeny for
ten years, making, at conservative
estimate, 20 more does for breeding
purposes in the hunting grounds,
and
Whereas, 1t is the sense of this
club that this matter should be
brought forcibly to the minds OF all
sportsmen, and that this club go on
record against the practice OF MUIR
dering female deer, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Riddle Elk Sup
porting Rod and Gun Club, with a
representative membership of the
hunters and residents of southern
Douglas county, Oregon, expresses it.
self as strongly opposed to the kill
ing of female deer by anyone at any
IllHe, anu De IL IuTJner
Resolved, That under this clubs
standard of true sportsmanship, any
hunter who kills female deer or a
deer without horns is not true
sportsman and is unworthy of the
respect of sportsmen and of men.
And that the members of this club
pledge themselves hereby to employ
every opportunity to discourage the
practice of killing doe deer until the
time may come when the fear of ridi.
cule by the man who kills one will
be so strong that the disgrace of the
act will put sportsmanship on high
er plane; and be it
Resolved, That the hunters from
! outside points who come here to
hunt deer be warned by this club
and its members against the killing
of female deer or deer without horns,
and that each member of this club
constitute himself an ex-officio game
warden for the prevention and prose-
cution of this particular form of
game law violation. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of this reso-
luton be sent to each gun club in
this state, and that it be given as
much publicity as possible through
the press and all other agencies.
Adopted June 81, 1918.
l.. N. EMERSON, Pres.
G. A. Riddle, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

and fraternal circles and was very
prominent in making arrangements
for the Shriners' ceremonial Saturday
and was present Saturday evening.
He leaves a widow and a little
babe but a few months old.
Mr.. Burns came from st. James.
Mimi, about two years ago and has
made many friends in Ashland dur
his sojourn here.
II is too early to make any definite
announcement as to funeral arrange
ments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
Fortune Telling.

Jap-Can you tell what is to hap
pen?
Clairvoyant-Always
Jap-Well, what is going to hap
pen to me?
Clairvoyant-In a certain contin-
gencv you are going to get what in
this aneck of the woods is known as a
wllasss1g Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
COnsiderate.

so you want to become my SON
in-law, eh?" n
"Y-yes, sir. That is, if you can
afford it. Boston Transcript.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Natural gas, compressed in steel
tanks, is being experimental with as
automobile fuel in the West Vir-
ginia natural gas region.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Musical instruments composed
principally of wood suffer more from
the climate in India than any other
wooden articles. f
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

The fibers of wood are strongest
near the center of the trunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
WOOLEY REALLY
IS KENTUCK|AN
Gets Federal Appointment and
Is Accredited to Vir-
GINA.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

t''PNc'a' 70 me 1imeS-Dispatch.J
Washington, April 17.-Considerable
interest centres here around the nomi-
nation of Robert w. woolcy. OF Vir-
ginia. TO be auditor for the Interior
Department. sent to the Senate to-day
by President Wilson.
Since Mr.. Wooley was first decided
upon as Assistant Secretary OF the
treasury. which was subsequently,
Withdrawn. and especially since the an
rouncement that he would be made
auditor for the Interior Department
ana his nomipation to that place to-
day. there has existed much speculation
as to Just where the two Virginia Sen
ators. Martin and Swanson. stood on
the matter. II will bo recalled that
the President sent for them and asked
II Mr.. Wooley's name for the Interior
Department. place would be agreeable.
end they said it would but they have
never shown, so far as learned here,
any great amount of enthusiasm about
the matter.
BY right Mr.. Wooley is a Kentuckian.
although for several years a legal res
ident of the State OF Virginia, living
in Fairfax County.
IT is not assumed that the two yir-
ginia Senator's will raise any obiec-
ton to his confirmation, but there ex-
lists feeling that he should be cred
tied to Kentucky. and not to Virginia.
inasmuch as Virginia is not flush with
presidential appointments so far, any
how
Wooley's friends are hopeful that he
will not meet with more obstacles than
he has already encountered. and make
the prediction that after the nomina-
ton has been properly considered nv
the Senate committee handling such an.
pointments he will be promptly con
firmed.. He was hard worker for the
cause of Democracy last year. and II
was largely due to his efforts that one
Of the most attractive campaign text
DOCKS which had up to that time been
produced by the national COMMITTEES
was given to the public
The nomination probably Will not he
taken up in executive session until
some time next, week.
n III Mo-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
BIG SCORE OFF GRINeR

-, ''9uis. AprA Chicago niled
ns scpIs on Grhper to-dsy w snup
Hath. st *' L6si. rfLfeGt ban ~ 10 he
Up 70 tnat tine Chicsgo .co,e ~ ~
" thc second on an error ana Pr, ose
n fnfsa s, ~ ne ,hird beg ADDED ,WS
single. schBJte's Gotp's ana Saless
Eve mn ard Eace triple and p.ver me
i ,agrs fyg ~ ne eighth added ,hres
1foppen Aitcheii's ~ 10, ~ Maeee
III ta.Iy IH tEa ninth ~ " n,';aF
ps3S I If.M, can. - nc hnal inning . 81,
X ~ ,tS,,.1i, '5s,,SH+t . errof ana z
9!i1 M rk5ai rI,enit. = -dsy osrsl
tly,1ties. Hs5cr His. prcllny he ~,
70 a'tsF D'szsJt'hg Efennahsn va,
1lafnrr9 watr0 fCb given So. ~
eaifat,k 81 Loals aoMlfsr, 4e,ye ""
'pba<rs ~ I>utt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Y. M. G.. A. CONVENTION
MEETS AT LYNCHBURG
Several Hundred Delegates From
All Over Virginia in
Attendance.
Isneeial to The Times pispatch.J

tSpeciai to The Times Dispatcb.1
i.ynchburs, Va. April 17.-The
.nifty-fourth annual convention of the
sTe'hia Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation convened here tonight at
estminster PRESBYTERIAN Church with
several hundred delegates In attend
ance. Nearly every college In yir-
gina has delegate present.
TO night the convention was well
coined by Rev. George Floyd Roger.
TO which DIR Charles w. Kent. of the
University of Virginia. responded. Rev.
George u. Stuart addressed the con-
Ven,ion. following the response on the
subject. 'Lop sided Christians"
The Y. NJ. G. A. convention to-nirh,
clec.ed the following officers for The
conyention: President, John B. Pinnor.
OF SUFFOLK yice-presidents. II. L. Yer.
Euson. Lynclburg: DR.. J. r. McConneil,
EMORY and Henry College; O. X, Wi.
,lH. richmond, and Il. w. Moomaw.
roanoke; secretaries, O. r. Magtil'
OF V; II. l.; Herbert Eldridge, of Rfch
mond, and q, X. Brittenhafn. of Crewe.
press committee, G. NJ. Speese, of Rcs,
nohe and NJ l.. Brown and John w.
Childs, OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
CAROLINA PLAYS
VIRGINIA TODAY
Lspeelal u rhe 1imes.pisrntch. !


Chapel IIil. X. G. April 1.-THE
baseball aggregation from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina will invade Vir-
Einia territory for the next four DAVIS.
during which time three Virginia col
leges Will be contested on the diamond.
The uniyerSjiy o.s Virginia Will be
played AT Char lottesville Tomorrow.
Eh Saturday Washington and Lee will
y" met on their home grounds. and The
iinnl game Of the Virginia invasion h,
Inc Tarheels Will come on Monday.
April u, With the Virginia Military
institute. ~ Lexington
Inc Carolina squad, thirteen strong.
accompanied rs Graduate Manager /.
= McLendon and Carl TAYLOR. assistant
ofSebail manager left for Chsrlo;tes-
Nille 'his afternoon. The members Of
tle squad that Will make the trjp
Through the Old Dominion are Captair
rewards. Aycock, Craven, Graves. Eart
movies, Leak. II. Bailey. x Bale"
Norris Thompsoii, Johnston. Williams
ana Coach George Bowers The team,
VII not return 10 the Hill before
ucsdaE next. which date will see onlv
ihree positive dates on lis schedule
'of the 1913 season. namely. the Unit
Nersity OF South Carolina and Virginia
Poiytechnic Institute. both ri Ch.nei
Hill aud Agricultural and Mechanical
~ Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
ATTORNEY ANHUT
MUST FACE CHARGE
Grand Jury 1ndicts Him for
Bribery in Case Of
Harry Thaw.
Especial to, The Timcs-Dispatch.J

Especial to- The Times Dispatch.J
New York. April 17.-John Nichol-
son Anhut former attorney for Harry
X. Thaw, was indicted by the grand
jury to-day charged with bribery in
an attempt to secure Thaw's release
from Matteawan. The attorney FUR
nishcd $4,000 bonds, and will be ar,
ratgned April %.
John r. Russell, superintendent or
Matteawan. told Governor Sulzer that
he believed Anhut to be the person
who offered him $4,000 to aid In free
ing the slayer of Stanford White.
Anhut denied the charge. AS a result
OF the Governors Investigation, Super
intendent Russell was discharged.
Thaw recently appeared as witness
before the grand jury which indicted
Anhut.
Anhuts father was a Polish laborer.
The son studied law in illinois. where
he practiced for soma time, later go
ing to Michigan and becoming the
youngest State Senator. Following
financial reverses in connection with
an automobile company and knitting
goods concern, ,Anfut came to New
York to practice law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
REGULARS BEST
VOLUNTEER TEAM

Yesterday afternoon McGuircs had fam
lily baseball Eamo at Byrd Park. The FIRST
team played tho Starfsh Giants. who were
composed of members OF the faculty and
second team players and. of course. the
Giants did not win.
Captain Caldwell OF the Giants attributes
the loss OF the game solely to lack or prac-
ticc. and claims that had the game contjn-
tied for nine innings his team would unqucs-
ionabiy have been victorious. The score was
10 TO !.
The real reason for the defeat was that
the GIANTS were unahlc To PaschaIIs
speedy ones. They were utterly bcwIidercd
at his curves. and we believe a few of the
scientific ones wcer highly Interested.
Maylec for the Giants pitched very good
game Tor five innings. but unable to get
his invisible bail working against his cX-
perienced opponents. Parrish also deserves
mention In that he pitched ,nohit game
is confident he could have kept up his nohit
record for any length OF time. This is very
possibly untrue.
There is little more TO DO said, except that
the Varsity VIII meet Richmond Academy
this afternoon at Byrd Park. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
VIRGINIA GIRL
WILL FLY TODAY
Exhibition Flights at Fair
Grounds by Aviator Gray
and Fair Companion.

Aviator George \ Gray completed a
successful flight from Petersburg yes
terday. arriving in Riohmond shortly
before : O'clock. he got late start
the trip requiring scmo fifty minutes
Though the air below was normal and
highly eShilaratipg 10 those who had
suffered from the continued rains.
above il was treacherous. and for this
reason Cray was unwilling to take
Miss Jack Stearns along.
Miss Stearns, who boasts that she is
\ Virginia girl. Will fy with Cray this
afternoon III The exhibitions TO he
given Al the Fair Grounds beginning
az $50 o'clock. 1t is something of q
novelty. this thing of seeing woman
fyt so far as Richmond is concerned
AvIators have before entertained here
hut never has Richmond audience
watched young girl brave the dan
Eers Of the air IN an aeroplanc.
Some new adventures in aerial nav
isation Will he attempted by Aviator
Graz He is making no promises as
To Nha1 he will accomplish. but he is
certain that ne viii be abb. TO furnish
fs~ thrills 10 the crowds which wili
attend his performances. The receipts.
IN large measure, Will ne given TO The
fund for the food sufferers in Ohio and
Indiana But that fact. regardless of
''ie worthiness OF the cause. is not the
zeal reason ~hy the crowd Will arrive
~ The Fair Grounds
Nj Gray has demonstrated that he
tan ny, and will give further evidence
that ne is really master OF the air
during his flights this afternoon. School
children are especially invited. and Mr.
Graz and Miss Stearns will take par
'icular pains To inform every inuuiring
inird just exactly how tho air has been
conquered by these mechanical birds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
TENNIS TOURNEY
BEGINS JUNE 6

New York April 1.-THE tie matches
between the American tennis PLAYERS
and the Australian team in competi-
ton for the Dwight T. Davis interna-
uonai challenge cup Will begin here
June D, on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club
X D. Wrenn, president of the Amer
authorized exhibition competitions he
tween American and the Australian
players after the arrival of the latter
is to be permitted. how
ever, between the Australians and
players eligible TO membership upon
the American Davis cup team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
RALLY IN NINTH
ENDS IN VICTORY
FOR THE GIANTS
Doyle's Batting Figures Largely
i'll Defeat OF Boston by
Score OF 3 to 2.
PIRATES WIN FROM REDS
Runs on ADAMS Due to Errors.
Cubs Take Opener From
Cardinals.

Boston. April 17-After a maEniti-
cent ninth inning rally. which tied the
score, Boston lost TO the Giants in the
i.nth inning. of to-day's game. to ..
captain poyles batting figured largely
III tho result. the Giant captain driv-
ing out four hits In 1--WE times up, one
OF them home run and one - double
Each OF ms hits came at an inoppor-
tune time for the locals.
Boston found the veteran Mathewson
for a total of nine hits nearly twice
the number New York secured off
Perdue and James, but Matty succeed
ed in keeping them scattered In the
ninth, after trailing the entire game
three hits and a bum toss allowed the
Braves TO tie things up. only to lose
the game in the next frame: Score:
Boston. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
PLAY TIE GAME
WITH HARVARD
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

,s.. Il - - :" .Tu SPdtcH;J
Georgetown battled twelve innings
mere to-day i'll one Of the best ball
games ever witnessed on local dia-
'nond. The count at the end of the
twelfth inning was 4 to 4, and the
game vas called 10 allow the Crimson
men to catch ii train.
Harvard made all it's runs In the
sixth inning. i've hits pass giving
the lads from Cambridge the four
counters FELTON,. the Crimson hurler.
ninss. and famed fifteen men.
score By innings: r.
Harvard ........ o 0o0n4 0000o-4
Georgetown -. 10000 2 o 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
YANKEES LOSE OPENER

New York. April I'm the presence
or a record crowd of Chance enthu-
siasts, who had gathered TO welcome
Yanks lost tho opener 10 Washington
at the Polo Grounds to-day. o to s.
With tho exception Of two innings the
sixth and ninth. the locals put up "A
first division fight hut they had little
Chance. against the pitching OF Groom
who allowed but four hits in the con-
test.
Mcconnell started for the Yanks.
but was pulled out III the eighth and
replaced by Schultz. Daniels's great
catch in the first and the batting Of
Gandil for the Senators featured the
game Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
INDIANS TRIM
TORONTO CHAMPS

Newark. " j. April 17.-Nearlv IA
900 rabid fans, the biggest assemblage
ever seen on a Newark ball field,
crowded into Weidemayer's Park, in
ana Torontos open the international
i-eague season-an opening that had
beeh postponed from the previous day
because OF rain. To-day the weather
Was perfect, the ground was In OK
cellent condition and the crowd--well,
u was nearly crazy. when il went in
coming out. because the Indians had
trimmed the champions, 3 TO l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
YALE DEFEATS
FORDHAM SQUAD
Especial TO The Times pjspatch

New Haven, Conn. april i7.-vaIsf,
vas easy Tor the Yale batsrner VIZ,
nings and aided rs Fordharn's rapyed
nelding, the light blue scored enSi1et,
nns to YIN me game Keeler. Who
replaced Walsh Jared but little tetrsr
Pumpelly led both teams IN ham.
$eltmg home run ana q single iI.
score by innings s. ~ :.
Yale 425G61, - =,
tordham ..... :00OI oHOG- -
Batteries Scott and Hunter. Wafst,
a az. keeler ana Viyiano. Umpire. Nc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
ATHLETICS WIN
FROMCHAMP|ONS
|NOPEN|NG GAME
Bender Is Knocked Out, but
Bush. a New Find, Holds
Red Sox to No Runs.
GROOM PUZZLE TO YANKEES
White sox Whip Cleveland in
Interesting Battle-Browns
Lose to Tigers.
GROOM PUZZLE TO YANKEES

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Phil
adelphia Athletics defeated the world s
champions in the opening game of the
American Yeague season here this ar
ternoon before crowd numbering co.
600. Score, 10 g. Bender, who start
cd for Philadelphia, was Knocked out
out of the box in the third Inning but
who succeeded him. held the Red Sox
to three hits and no runs. Collins. for
Boston, met q, similar fate in the eighth
Inning. The Athletics won in the ninth
on single. two safe hunts and Il
pass. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
uicbland Park Wins Again.

Barton Heights School the girls from High
land Park defeated the Barton Heights girls
From the very first the game was fast and
interesting. Until the middle Of the second
point Highland Parks goals shot four
baskets In succession and clinched the score.
team work and also covered well. The three
centres played their usual spry game. and
Barton Heights goals could do little with
their guards. At forward Misses Phillips and
Howell played clever ball For Barti Heights
Miss Fletcher did tho best work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
n g.

Stone. who succeeded him. held petroit
10 one hit the rest of tho game. Hail
was ihyinciblc until tho seventh, when
three hits produced two runs. An
error helped st. Louis to score in the
eeighth. but Highs splendid throw re-
tired Stovall At third and Hall famed
ne NE, next two men. In the last inning
filling the hascs. but Pratt ended the
game with, smoking liner direotiyy
In Londcn's patl Score: ',-.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
mud. Nbips Cornell.

less game of baseball to-day Tufts de-
feated Cornell by the, score Of to o..
The contest resolved itself into a
Krepps, the latter having shade. the
better of. the argument as he kept
the hits off Of him scattered although
he struck out seven men.
The holding Of both teams was good.
that OF STAFFORD, the Tufts second base
man being especially fast,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Chicago.
Totals :. 80 3 - Is . Totals "a e271s
.Baued for Land IN eighth.
fBattcd for Mitchell In eighth.

Cleveland ...,..................,o ooooo1o o.
chicago ..,..,...................Q20 90 o o X,
SUMMARY: Runs horton MpttIek. oison
iiit,-Otf Mitchell. in innings. Two-base
nit-baJoie, Three base hit-4Lord. stolen
base odie. Double plays--I.ord TO Rath 10
Eorton; Latoic 10 Chapman to Johnston
flrst batc OH bals-on Mitchell. ?: or scott
OF kahler. !. Struck out BY Mitchell q.
py scott. y. UmpireS o'I.oughlin aud Fer
RuSon. Timn of game. az 49, - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
ADAMS is MAINSTAY

pittsburgh April 1.-THE Pirates
ofieatec the Reds b. {. score Of 2
70 III the opening game OF the local
season his afternoon before a CROWD
81 -3'ppp fans ADAMS pitched mas
,eFIy game, and the two runs scored
against him were due To errors. Euggs
pitchcd good game until the SIKH
When the locals landed on him for
tour fits, two OF them for two bags
three runs resulting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

vas i'm excellent form. and held the
Maps to three hits. Mitchell and Kali
Ter also pitched good ball. the former
allowing but three hits In seven in
nnss and the latter permitting only
Two IN the last two rounds. The Sox
scored both their runs In the second.
Cleveland tailed In the seventh when
tumble by Weaver put Olson OH first
and Latoe's tw'o-bagger sent him home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Hoppe Beats Mayer.

Philadelphia, April 17.-WiIlie Home.
the worlds billiard champion, had to
extend himself TO defeat Joe Mayer.
champion OF America. In a
handicap exhibition game here to-
night The score 1T the end OF the
twenty seventh inning was: Hoppe.
900 Mayer, 2T3. Hoppe's best PLAY
war ls.1 TO Mayors 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Young Man Crushed to Death by FALL
Ing SmOkestnck,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Winchestor. Va, April 17.--Vernon
age, was instantly killed It the M. i
Grove Lime Company's plant, at
stephens City. when the brake wheel Of
more and Ohio freight train struck a
guy rope of 1900 pound smokestack
and pulled 1T down, Hausenfiuck being
crushed to death under il. He leaves
a young widow and two children, tho
youngest being six Weeks old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Totals Isl n IL g totals s. 20 - S
Jackson out: hit by bstted bali.
fE3tted for Rsriden In ninth.
:fsu for Connolly in ninth
'-Batted for Perdue I'm ninth
1hsn for Seymour in ninth
score by inningh: r.
~ ~ fork---.---. ..-......-....o o ca is
H'Sston -..--.---t.,. ..-+-..- o o Q q . o.
summary; EunE-Fletcher Doyle (ai. Jack
IN Derrsis Two-base hitE-Doyie, Sey-
Inoqr Home run-Doyie Sacrifice hits
= "a aekIe.. Herzor Burns Stolen ses-My-
-. htfEcs. Doyle. First base on errors
Boston 8: New York. > Struck out.By Pcr
cue D: 10y Msihe.son. 4 First base on balls
yh ,fccue, - OF James, !. off Mathepsou
j. Double play-HerzoE 20 I,letcher ~ Me-
Hle' hits-or Pertue. in 8 innings Left
OF Hi nssss.Sew YORK. Z: Boston, 9. U,npircy