davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
TIGERS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
OUTBAT AND OUTFTELD G0OB.
ERS, WHO GIVE LISTLESS
EXHIBITION.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, April I'll
Heinie Busch's Coolers were given a
merciiess drubbing by Pressly' $
Champs in their first meeting this af-
ternoon. The game was marked by
quick, alert and almost perfect field
ing on the part of the Champs and
listles splaying on the part of the
Goobers.
Brooks pitched the first seven in
nings for the locals and was hit hard
IN the fifth. when three singles and
q double Melted the Champs three
runs.
Efird, for the Tigers. was In fine
form, holding the Coolers down to
four singles and triple
a muffed fly, by Hauser, which did
no damage was the only error made
by the visitors. Blackstone's three
baEaar. McCracken and Maths stick
work and a double play by Irmscher,
Blauser and Pressly were the fea-
lures The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
T iinal Details
Being Arranged
for Spring Meet

The Richmogd Amateur Athletic
federation is pushing their arrange
ments for the spring meet, to be
given on May Sd, rapidly toward COM
pletion. and expects 10 have all de-
tails complete within short time
At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee the various suhcom-
mittees were appointed to see 70
these details and were instructed as
to the scope of their work. The
committee on cups. and that which is
to see 10 the arranging Of the car
schedule for the day of meet, is ex-
pected 20 report at the next meet
ing
Mcclure s university. upon appH-
cation. was admitted 10 the fedora
ton and Will enter about thirty men
in the meet,
A committee was instructed TO see
that a personal letter is sent TO every
public school principal every min
lister and Sunday school superiutep-
dent and every civic organization in
Richmond inviting them TO attend the
meet on May Sd. as there Will he no
admfSS' On IEdFEe0, ana the meet Is
to be Of an educational value for
every hoy and girl as well as those
interested in seeing the youth of
Richmond developed along the proper
physical lines,
DR.. Burdick, of Baltimore. will be
invited, as viii the members of the
administrative board the mayor and
the governor. 1t is hoped. t5o 10
reach every member Of the board Ct
aldermen ard common council. a. the
men who are at the head Of the
city government should be interested
in the development of Richmond
manhood.
The prizes AT the meet will be for
organizations only. and not for indi-
viduals. Every man or boy who wins
a point at the meet will be presented
with a Richmond Amateur Athletic
federation button.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Honus Wagner May
Be Out for Keeps

BOSTON. April Baseball fans,
the country over need not be sur
prised if Honus Wagner, the Pirates
great shortstop, is out of the game
for some months. The statement is
made here on the best of authority
that a floating cartilage in the knee
is responsible for Wagner's absence
from the team. The real nature Of
the trouble was revealed only after a
careful examination last week and in
the course of "a few days Wagner will
go to New York. where an eminent
specialist will, at the Pittsburg club :
expense, operate upon the knee.
The success of the operation is at
best problematical. If it turns out as
well as is hoped. Wagner may he able
to get back into the game by the first
of August If il fails. the chances
are that the Pittsburg club and base
ball will have lost for all time one of
the greatest players the game has
ever known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
PORTSMOUTH WINS
FROM TA|L-ENDERS
GAME REPLETE WITH ERRORS
BUT PIRATES HIT BALL AND
LAND GAME.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, April 21.--Costly
wild throws. by Davis and Thompson.
which allowed the visitors the first four
runs. gave kid" Garvin's Portsmouth
Pirates the opening game of the vir-
gnia league season in this city this
afternoon by an to score. The
weather was colder than in weeks and
doubtless was responsible for some of
the miscues made by both teams.
Both sides made several sensational
plays as well as poor ones. A feature
was r barehanded stop of line ball
by Motzer In the third with the bases
full and which resulted In force. out
at home. Lee AN artil1erysnan from
Fort Monroe. pitched his first profess
sional game and showed up well. ex
eepting the ninth, when the Pirates fell
on him for three successive double and
single.
Newport News has three men laid up
with inJuries--Acting Manager Brod-
erick, Center Fielder Early and Pitcher
Hitchcock--and the substitutes for the
first two named are showing up poorly
both at fielding and in batting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Prep Schools
Will Meet in
HardGame [ oday

John Marshall and MrGuire's viii
meet In battle royal today at Broad
Street Park Both schools are conf
dent OF annexing this game and a
hard fought contest Is expected. Nc
Cures has already beaten High
school one game and hope 10 duplicate
their last game,
BILLY" Hammond. McGuire's best,
will probably he on the mound for the
university school boys. Hammond
has held the High school boys once
this season and il he Is a. his best will
surely give the public school fellows
a hard tussle.
Baldwin Is likely 10 do the work in
the twirling department for High
school He allowed McGuire's only
three hits in the last game and lost 1t
by the hardest luck If Mcclure 8
loses this contest, their championship
hopes will be as far away as the snow
birds, so il is probable that they viii
fight desperately.
How tho stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Beat Wood and Redlent.

PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-The
Athletics took the last game OF the
series with Boston today by the score
of 8 to 4. HouCk pitched until two
were out in the ninth, when he was
relieved by Plank. Joe Wood start
ed on the mound for the Red Sox.
but he was wobbly and after two
innings gave way to Bedient, who was
hit hard in the seventh. Strunk, in
sliding home. coIlided with Wagner
and Nunamaker, and his left ankle
was badly sprained.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Boston .....0 $3.50 900 oo1-4 8
philadelphia .010 010 40"-s l
Batteries: Wood, Bedient, Foster
and Nunamaker: Houck, Plank and
Lapp. Umpires, Connolly and Nc
Greevey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAY BASKETBALL

In the first championship game OF the
season, the Madison school girls bas-
ketball team defeated that of RuTner
school by the score Of 90 to 10. The en-
couragement given the players by the
puui,s OF Madison school was one of the
MALI reason for their victory.
Line up of teams.
Madison sehool.
Forwaris--Nellie Phillips and Mary
Biakely ,{captain).
Guards--Lillian Harrison and Pauline
Kelly.
Center--Antoinette Ellison.
Rufrner school.
Forwaris~~Ida Rator and Louise
Root.
Guards-Edth Fletcher and Louise
Blankenship.
Center-fulia Sarvay (captain)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

CLEVELAND. O., April 21.-Good
stickwork by the Maps. and the eff
feCtiyeness of Willie Mitchell in tho
pnches. gave the opening game with
the Browns to the home team today.
TO 8. Roy Mitchell was yanked In
the first stanZa, altar the Maps had
collected six hits and five runs off his
delivery. Stone, who succeeded him.
was more effective.
Score by Innings r. FL. IL.
St. Louis 200 001 000-3 4
Cleveland .....611 900 0o"---s I 3
Batteries: Stone and Alexander,
Mitchell and Carisch. Umpires, Evans
and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

ST LOUIS, April 2i.-St Louis
dropped the second game of the series
here today. to 5. Grinner, the locals
slab artist, was pounded hard and
driven from the mound In the sixth
the Pirates gathering seven runs.
Geyer was sent in to his rescue, and
held the Pirates scoreless TO the
end.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Pittsburg 49,. 100 007 oo0--s Is Q
St. Louis 49,. 101 eco 00t-5 IL l
Batteries: Adams and Kelly; Grin
ner. Geyer and Wingo. Umpires--
Owens and Guthrie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Cubs Nose ont Cincy.

CINCINNATI, April 2i.-Fighuhg
a grand uphill battle, the Cubs kept
pegging away at Chief Johnson, and
then overcame four-run lead. win
ming teday's game in the eleventh in
ming by a score of to g. Heinie
Zimmerman was the whole works for
the Cubs. the big Dutchman getting
four hits. Bates got another homer
today
Score by innings: f. H. L.
Chicago L 0 2 0 0 0 > 2--7 IA >
CHINA % 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1t IL |
Batteries: Lavender. Cheney and
Archer; Johnson and Clarke. I'm
pires. Eason and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Portsmouth.


Nf1AJVu TOT 1t III IItIFtIi.
xxRAn for Herbert In eighth.
Score hy innings r.
Portsmouth Mr. O o SIS
summary: Two base hits--Thompson
Cook. Hart, Mullaney. Stolen bases
Walker. Mundy, Cook Hart. MullanrH.
Herbert, Garvin. Sacrifice hits--Davis.
struck out-Ry Lee. 6 by NerneuN A.
Bases on balls-oH Lee. 3; OF Nerneuli
Portsmouth. s. First base on errors
Newport News. a Portsmouth. 2. Hit
by pitched ball--W aIker. Hart Herbert.
Umpircs-Kennedy and Schetter. Time
II IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

husky, bIeZ. EbeTts, kircher, Milan
and Powell. Sacrifice hits-Tennant
and Piez. Two-base hits-Schrader.
Three base hits--Campbell. Double
plays-Gaston 10 Schrader to Damrau.
Kircher to Powell to Scharder,
Whitecraft. Vogel 10 Schrader, Num-
Der Of innings pitched-By CASTOR, 6.
by Campbell, 3. At bats against Gas
ton. 20: against Campbell, 9, Hits
OF CASTOR. 5: off Campbell. 4. Struck
out-By Strain. 8; by CASTOR, /: by
Campbell l. Base on ballis-~Of
Strain, ., Keller and Nogei; off Gas
ton, 2, Bresnahan and Piez: off Camp
bell. s, Eberts, Lucky and Strain. Wild
pitches--Strain. Hit batsman--Lus-
key. By CASTOR: Nogel. by Strain. Left
on bases Richmond. q Norfolk. 10.
First base on errors Richmond. 4.
Norfolk. l. Time OF game. two hours.
Umpire Colgate. Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Tigers Win a Game

CHICAGO. April 2f.-The Tigers
took their first game of the year from
the White Sox today, 8 to 2. 1t was
pitching duel between Russell, the
young southpaw of the Sex, and
klawitter. The Tigers won out in the
ninth because Collins muffed Leach's
fly and then FELL allowing the batter
to reach third.
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Detroit .0I0 0f0 001-3 /
Chicago ...... .001 010 600 6
Batteries; Klawitter and Stanage:
Russell and Schalk. Empires, Fer
guson and OLoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Y. NJ. |. Loses to
Carolina Sluggers

LEXINGTON. VA. April L.
North Carolina defeated Virginia
Military institute in smuggling match
today by the score of to s. Caro-
linas fielders saved four runs.
Crayen's and Clarkson's batting
featured.
Score by innings; K. H f.
Carolina ..040 031 0l0--9 10 3
Cadets ... 200 coz 100-~5 5
Batteries: Craven and Hart; Pitts
and Pitts. Empire--Mr. Raftery.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville. e. Macon. l.
Columbus. s. Albany. Z.
Savannah Z: Charleston. >.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
Boston in Washington.
St. Louis in Cleveland.
New York in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Chicago.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The sena-
tors took the Highlanders into camp
again today. Each team used two
twirlers, but the visitors held the
Yanks to four scattered hits while
the Senators garnered nine. The score
was to 4.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Washington $50 003 zoos 9 /
New York .....001 030 0o4-4 s
Batteries: Engle. Hughes and Ain
smith; Ford. Fisher and sweeney and
Williams. Tmpires, Hart and Deneen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Southern League.

Memphis. 4; Montgomery, T. (Call-
ed to catch train.)
Mobile, L.; New Orleans, 5.
Nashville. 3; Atlanta, ,.
Birmingham, 7; Chattanooga, .,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Standing of (lnhs.
Games Today.
Philadelphia in New York.
Brooklyn in Boston.
Chicago In Cincinnati
Pittsburg in St Louis

BROOKLYN. April 21.--After the
Philadelphia had again taken the
measure Of the Brooklyns at Ebbets
Field today, by score Of 2 TO /, a
lively dispute arose as to the number
OF base hits made by the Dodgers
off a colt pitcher named Mayer. The
Philadelphia players loudly claimed
that Mayer had pitched no-hit
game. Your scorer gave Erwin
scratch hit in the eighth inning, on
a grounder that Luderus knocked
down, but made no attempt to throw
to first, as the base was left uncoV-
cred
The Brooklyn clubs official scorer
not only credited Erwin with hit,
but also gave Fisher a single on a
grounder that went through Doolans
legs in the second inning, and called
stengePs long line fly which Magee
muffed in the fourth inning
a two-bagger.
In arguing for no-hit game the
Quakers appealed to Doolan and Ma
gee, who declared that they were
guilty of errors in the cases OF Fisher
and Stengel, respectively. Luderus,
they insisted, should have received
an error for fumbling Erwin's ground
er. which could have been clearly
handled by Knahe. Manager Doom,
who caught Mayer with cool-headed
judgment. was sure that the yotGg-
ster had retired the Dodgers without
so much as n scratch.
Mayer. who is a lightweight in
build was a giant in effectiveness.
He mixed 'em up" and had such
perfect control that not single base
on balls was charged against him.
with better support he could have
whitewashed Dahlen's men in impress
sive fashion.
Score hv innings. r. II. z.
Phila ...1o010o oo-2 8 8
Brooklyn ..00l0O00o Oh /
Batteries; Mayer and Doom; Allen,
Curtis and Miller. Umpires, Rigler
and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
SENATORS KEEP UP
4 WINNING STREAK
TAKE HIGHLANDERS INTO CAMP.
EACH SIDE USING TWO
PITCHERS.

NIEEFIt7HN AIVttA Nv NFtFIIIf18s'
Washington. 8: New York, 4.
. Cleveland. 8; st. Louis, ..
philadelphia. s: Boston. 3.
Chicago, 2. Detroit. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

BOSTON. April 21.-The Giants got
loose on the bases this afternoon. and
took the final game of the series from
the Braves. by the score of 4 to 3.
The Giants stole five bases in one
inning. and in the same period scored
two runs, without making a hit. Mar
guard saved the day for his club by
tightening up at critical periods. All
told the visitors stole eight bases.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
New York 49,. 2l0 010 000-4 4 /
Boston ...... 100 020 o90-3 ,
Batteries: Marquard and Wilson;
Tyler and Rariden. Cmpires-Klem
and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Colts Win From Tars-~Prep Schools Battle Today
CHARLIE STRAIN PITCHES ANOTHER
VERY CLASSY GAME FOR THE COLTS
Goes Well in the Chilling
Breezes Down in the City
by the Sea
Virginia league Games.

NIFAlIfIA IlEHE NC NHHIllts.
Richmond, 6 Norfolk. 0.
Roanoke, 6; Petersburg. O.
Portsmouth. s.. Newport News, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01

has not been an blessing When dishonest or ncom petent man aas office the operation of the recall system can be made to meet but it has been worked overtime by people have had nothing better to do number ol cteS adonted it and so has the State of California; and it will no doubt in time be reduced simple workable quantity Some thing that it now lacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
INDIANS ARE CARRYING
 PLEA TO WASHINGTON

The Prince of Wales, the present Chief of the Clallam tribe of Indians, who have been homeless and landless since 1855, has started from Seattle for Washington, D. C., to present to Congress and to the Interior Depart ment the Indians petition for redress of grievances which they have en- dured nearly fifty-eight years.
 In 1855 treaty between the In- dians and the government was ratified under the terms of which the Indians were to surrender their hereditary lands lying between Cape Flattery and Hoods Canal for 2,S4O acres near Point No Point, in Washington State. The Indians vacated their lands, but when they arrived at their new hunt ing ground, found it had been given to another tribe.
 Repeated appeals have failed to get the return of their old homes or the assignment of new lands, it is al- legged, and now the Prince of Wales is on his way to make last appeal to the Great White Father.
 The treaty on which the Clallams base their position was signed Jan. 26, 1855, by the Duke of York, the Prince of Wales predecessor, and fif- ty sub-chiefs for the Indians by Gov. Isaac !. Stevens, for the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
A GRATIFYING REPORT

THE very excellent complete report of the commerce
 and customs business of Alaska for the 1912 which IS
 just hand from the office of Collector of Customs J. R Willis makes a gratifying showing. The report states Al though material increase in the population of Alas during calendar year 1912 the of the territory broke all former records in almost every particular
 The total trade twenSeven cent higher than for any previous year. while the balance of trade in favor ot Alaska was largest record amounting to nearly twenty million dollars further shown that for the first time in the his tory the Territory both the shipments of merchandise from the United States Alaska, passed the twenty million mark Another matter of than passing mtereseSpeca
 the people of Southeastern AaSkaS the statement that the shipments this section show increase and are more than double those the other three divisions due increase of salmon canneres and the extensive de vopment of mining properties in the Juneau district
 Alaska until within recent time, has been known prnci- pay production of gold and fu and gold constituted the great proportion of the TerrtOy exports and the port states though greater 1912 than for the two previous years fifty per cent less in value than the total o the other Alaska products shipped the United States and ceded by the single item of samoncanned and otherwise pre- served
 These statements are more than ordinarily interesting and are significant we'll They show wonderful expansion of the canney business and accntuate the necessity existing for the proper this valuable food fish by the enforcement regulations and the artificial propagation of the species Salmon much too important asset of the Ter ritory to permit the depletion of these waters
 The production of gold indicates upward tendency and it safe say that the low water mark in the mining of Alaska gold reached and the coming will note steady increase the development of quartz and the oduction of dredge handle the immense low grade auva deposits of Seward peninsula and the interior country
 The steady increase in the output of also shows the advance that Alaska making in this important industry
 The careful methodca work of Collector of Customs Willis and his efficient staff is worthy of commendation The statistics presented have been carefully compiled and they will be of large benefit to the Territory large they typfy in
 concrete way the strides that Alaska is making nduSray and commercially.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
AN URGENT NECESSITY.

THAT there provision made by the Government for pay
 ing the necessary expenses that must be incurred in effect
 ing quarantine and caring for the afflicted in of idemc contagious diseases Alaska deporabe is The be blind the fact that such condition AS of fact it not Representations have been made time and again to Washington but without Su little than year ago the town of Eagle maintained
 quarantine against Dawson, where smallpox prevalent and the after ehausng it's treasury made appeal for financial help from other of the Yukon country The United officials rendered all the aid they could but fed eral official in Alaska national bank and if he to respond every appeal his pure his diet would be duced to straight beanS
 Following the Eagle quarantine smallpox appeared among the natives Fort Yukon and the Porcupe river Can ada The Yukon territorial government immediately dispatched relief with medical and other supplies and instituted strict quarantine and the disease stamped out On the American side the missionaries and other white people did the best they could until the epidemic abated
 Common humanity to say nothing of decency, de- mands that permanent provision be made for eecng quarantine such and to do this fund must be created and placed the disposal Of the federal authorities each u dicial division
 The diphhera outbreak Sitka and Hoonah serves en- phasze the urgent need of adequate to meet emergency of this kind The territorial legislature would do well memoaze the Congress and endeavor to obtain relief from an intollerabe condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
Christian Science

Christian Science service is held in the Christian Science hall, Sunday, at II a. m., subject Love" The public is welcome. Sunday School is held at 12:3O Literature and information of Christian Science can be had at the reading room on Wednesdays from two to five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01

Joseph Geraghty, supposed to have been murdered in the Chandlar coun- try several years ago, by Indians, is said to be alive on the Arctic coast, near Herschel island, where he is liv- ing with the natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01

The Fidalgo Mining Go. made it's first shipment of ore to the Tacoma shelter a few days ago. The ore runs about $2O to the ton. The mine is in the Valdez section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
Trinity Episcopal.

Tomorrow being the first Sunday of the month there will be Holy Com munion at S:OO a. m. Sunday School at 12:9O. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O. Rev. G. E. Renison will preach the first of a special series of Lenten sermons beginning tomorrow evening. subject, "The Power of a Religious Life" Everyone is cordial ly welcome. Ladies' Guild meeting on Thursday at 2:3O. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:3O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01

Friends of United States Marshal H. p. Sullivan, of Valdez, have circulated a petition asking that he be retained in office under the Wilson administra- tion
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
RECALL OF PRESIDENTS

the recall of judges and other elective of
 fcas why the President of the United States be emp? He holds his office by the will of the people the county justice of the and the lesser officials subject recall the President should take his with the of the elect The recall of officials may have it's know it has its faults and in the to which it been applied and which have knowledge it
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01

The ten-stamp mill at Cinema is re- ported to be running day and night,
 
 A fire in Seward destroyed the home of the Daykin family and damaged the Wayne Blue home Mrs. Daykin and daughter were burned about the face, but not seriously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
Presbyterian Church John B. Stevens, Pastor.

Morning service at Il, subject "The Distinctive Feature of Christian Faith" Evening service at 7:3O, sub feet. "The Relation of Environment to Responsibility" Special music by male choir Sunday School meets at 12 m. The Ladie2' Guild will meet at the manse on Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01

fatal accident last night narrowly averted when an alley dropped several people, including number of and children into the dehats below Fortunately the tide and drowned But it most un- pleasant and unnecessary experience and is such to call for investigation There is bameworthiness somewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
NOTES,
Methodist Episcopal. R. c. Blackwell, Pastor

Services morning and evening at Il and 7:3O o'clock. Sunday School at 12 m. Young Peoples Meeting at 6:SO. Meeting of the Official Board, Thursday evening Meeting of the Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Woman's Social Union Friday after noon at 2:8O at the home of Mrs Dickinson.