davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PRIEST TELLS Of
Staying GIRL
He WOOED
Confession of 0lsmemDermeHt of
Body and Attempts TO Hide
Crime Stir New York.
Continued from Page e.

night aud tod me that sacrifice lad
20 be made and that fl must be done
in blood just The same as Abraham
was ordered to- -.ay Isaar
so killed Anna Then j threw
her into the water because the sacri-
Hce called for blood and water.
70 cut the body into six pieces. ]
made trips to the Fort Lee ferry each
line with part ~ her body In the
bundles when the ferry boat reached
the middle of -ue stream ] would
brow q piece into the water When
he boat reached the other side OF The
water ] would return. go back TO The
Hat and get another piece OF Ley
body. ] ;hink I made about i've "a
six such trips
Tried to Burn Mattress.
After ! had disposed Of the body J
wanted To destroy all evidence OF th.
rhine ] took the mattress on which
] had slain her and carried II to va
cant lot There ] burned IT,
Il am guilty and chat is all ] can
say. ! must pay the penalty. There
- nothing else for me To do. But !
owed Anna Aumuller. She wanted
me 10 marry her because she wa
soon to become the mother Of my
Ne ST.. trrsted mo
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

questions az to why he killed the girl
is that St Elizabeth told him he had
to make a blood sacrifice
with a pillow slip as a Clew, the
detectives solved the mystery of the
murder They discovered that the
pillow slip found around one section
Of the torso was purchased in tho
neighhorhood of Seventh avenue and
Fourteenth street. Then they sought
a man who purchased the pillow slip
at a second hand store in the neigh
horhoOd Finally they located the
fiat at Bradhurst avenue, For two
days and nights a detective fingered
outside the place Saturday night In
speCtor Joseph Faurat decided to
break into the fiat.
Il felt we were on the right trail.
and ] took a chance" said Faurot.
Il guess the results warranted it."
The flat was found blood stained.
\ knife and saw were found The bed
minus its mattress, but with blood
spots on the posts, showed the de
teCtives where the murder had been
committed.
The oInvers found a picture of the
murdered girl and some papers A
note signed by "SChmiddy" gave the
police their final Clew
The detectives then went to st
Boniface's Church and asked for
Schmidt They were told that he
had resigned and had become asso-
Ciated with St .Iuscph's Parish They
got "A description of Schmidt, which
Tailed with that OF John Schmidt"
who had rented the fiat Then fol-
lowed the arrest and confession.
Slayer Now Defiant.
Schmidt in his cell to-day was calm
porterS, and when one of them sent a
note TO him requesting an Interview,
schmidt sent back the following writ
ten reply:
Il DO not think YOU will understand
me, There is no use talking about it"
An examination of SChmidts men
tai condition was made to- day by the
Tomhs physician. other eNamiua-
tions will follow, as IL is believed that
schmidt is mentally unbalanced.
Acting District Attorney Mott to-
day said that any effort To- prove that
Schmidt was insane when he killed
the cir. viii Ice Combated vigorously.
Mott declared that the man was sane.
and that the motive for his act can be
shown without a doubt
Alfonso J. koelhle, who has known
schmidt for two years. visited him in
his cell to-day.
Declares He Is Not Crazy.
lie seemed uuCoucerued." koelhle
said after his visit with Schmidt.
Tie seems 90 Eayc great contempt
for amy penalty that may he melted
out 20 him When / asked him if
could do anything for him ne replied.
Ne. God and abraham alone are able
90 clear Up this matter then asked
him II me- thought he was insane. or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CANAL ExHIRIr CAR.

COLUMBUS, Sept. Hundreds
OF Columbus people visited the Pan
anna Canal exhibit car, which was
placed on exhibition in Columbus
saturday and sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
losses First Ball to
Walter johnson, Be-
ginning Hostilities.
CLIMBERS LUCKY
IN FIRST CONTEST
Athletics Win From Red Sox in
Heavy Hitting Game-Record
Crowd Watches Victory of
MaCkmen-Each Club Uses
Three Pitchers During
Engagement.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. !

Washington. April 10.-They had
an awful battle here to-day which
ended in victory for Griffith over
Chance by the score Of TO !. Wood
row Wilson. chief executive OF the ma
ton appeared IL a fur-collared over
coat mad q brown SLOUGH hat. and
everybody may as we'll get wise right
now that he is not exclusively q hot
weather President. lie pegged the
horschide to Walter Johnson. who i'm =
printed a Kiss on the ball. and then
proceeded to throw his arm out OF
Joint beating the Yankees.
II was a great event Tor Washing
ton, all told. Wha,. with Democratic
{ President hcaving the pin and Chance
/ making his bow in the American
League. not to mention some humorists
presenting Germany Schaefer with an
/ Irish nag, the performance drew the
biggest crowd that ever saw a game
here. About $4,000 congressman and
others. got in.
George Mcconnell pitched as good.
| IL not better game than Walter
Johnson. He held Washington to six
hits, while New York picked nine off
the pride OF the capital Daniels scored
the frst blue chip in the first inning
when he was plugged in the ribs by
Johnson and then stole second. \ dis
puted play then came OFF Wolter
slapped hard bounder between first
and second. Gandil missed it. the ball
t.ickiing into right field. Some of the
baseball writer's gave hit, others an
error. But Daniels scored.
All was quiet until the seventh.
Then Sweeney thwacked a good knock
off Johnson's delivery. II was three
base wallop. but had he only gone to
second the Yanks would haTc been
two runs TO the good. In this inning
Ainsmith deliberately stuck his elbow
into a lob, and took his base Chance
rushed from the bench and illustrate
how AEnsworth had transgressed. So
! did Sweeney, but the decision of Con-
nelly went and New York lost the
, game. hunt, sacrifice, single,
sending in TWO runs. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
BELFAST SHOWS
HIS REAL CLASS

Baltimore Md, April lO.-Belfast. the
fiNe-year-old Irish Lad gelding, form
cfly raced under tie colors OF H. b.
i!etrica, but now the property of o.
max. showed his class this afternoon
az Marlboro by winning from Earl OF
Richmond in the fifth race at six and
hali iurlongs, after closing like n
! stake horse in tire stretch He was
the medium of heavy play, being
packed down from to to to 3. The
hooks lost heavily on the result. II
was a good day for the public, as form
horses were generally successful
Fanchette was lucky TO win the clos
ing race at five furlongs by n neck
from Racing Belle Racing Belle came
from far back to get second and would
duction, the favorite. is not the horse
he was last year and is bad betting
proposition at present
Results:
First race-purse 5000, three-year-
olds and up, selling, four and half
furlongs-Elsie Herndon, 100 (Ster-
ling), to 3. first; Pink Lady. ~
tAloore). to .. second; Top Rock. 1o3
iDreyer), to .. third. Time. :57 Is.
Gold Check. Thirty Forty, Terrible Dan.
sylvan Dell, Indictment and Tanticle
also ran.
Second ace-three-year- and mn
selling. four and n half furlongs-C,ap-
tain Nelson. 100 (Dreyer). > TO .. FIRST
inspired, los (ChappelD. 4 to /, second:
Shrcve, 100 &C. Jackson). even, third
Time. :57 2-5. Lasajn, Mamma John
/. son. Brush. Cat and Sidon also ran.
Third race-selling. three year-oids
and up. about seven furlongs-Lord
Wells. l12 (J. Hanovcr), to 10, first:
Casque. 100 tMatthews), even. second
Matte L., 100 Dreycr). even third
Time. 1:27. Kaufman, Henrietta w.
Gagnant and Royal Prince also ran.
Fourth race-three- year-olds and nm
selling. mile and sixteenth-Super
visor. 100 (Dennelore), II to 5. first:
1 otto. los tPicke). / to g second:
Cuttyhunk, 1lo G3auer), out, third
Time. 1:15 2-5 Swarts Hill, Stairs and
Virginia Creeper also ran.
Fifth race-three- year-olds and IN
selling, six and a half furlones-Bcl-
fast. 1091a Of. Jackson). to >, first:
Earl OF Richmond, 112 Dreyer). 6 to :.
second; Stelcliff. los CPickens), out.
third. Time. l:24. Wood Dove, Sweet
owen and Eima also ran
Sixth race--three- year-olds and up,
selling. FIVE MISUNDERSTANDING Mat
thews ono weights givenl. 10 3. FIRST:
Racing Belle tSterling). even second:
Galinda (Hanover) TO .. third Time,
l;ll 10. Deduction, Horace E. our
Nugget, McAndrews Smirk and Mon
Ami also ram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
ATHLETICS TRIM sOx

Boston. April 10-Twenty-one thou
sano enthusiasts saw the Athletics
heat the Red SoX, 10 to ., in a weird
opening of tho American League sea-
son mere Each team sent three pitch
ers to the mound. Both pitching and
heidlng were raw, because of extremely
cold weather. In the sixth inning
with Lapp on third and Coombs m
second, Murphy hit to Wagner, who
threw to the plate in time to catch
Lapp But Cady ran Lapp back TO
third, which was then occupied by
Coombs and touched the catcher in
stead of the pitcher. Coombs then
sprinted back to second and Murphy to
hrst. In an effort to catch Murray.
Lapp scored. This play cost Boston
the, game for Cooms scored a moment
later on Oldrings sacrifice nv. and
Murphy came home on Collins's hi.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
PERDUE PROVES
UNSOLVABLEFOR
GIANT SLUGGERS
Holds McGraw's Team
in Hand, While Tes-
reau Is Hit Freely.
ERRORS FIGURE
LARGELY IN GAME
Superbas Turn Table on Phillies,
Winning Second Game on For
eign Soil-Trolley-Dodgers
Show Class Expected of
Them by Preseason
Dopesters.

New York. April 1o.-Thirty thou
sand fans saw the Giants pry the lid
off at the Polo Grounds this afternoon,
and although the home talent lost to
the Boston Nationals, S to o, joy at the
return OF the sport ovcrcame the sting
Of defeat
Big JEFF Tesreau was McGraw's Of
fcring. Perdue occupied the slab for
the Braves. and the latter's twirl-
ing was unbeatable. Two hits were
all tie usually smuggling Giants could
gather. while the Braves slammed Tes-
reau FOR ten that counted heavily.
especially when added TO the quartet
OF misplay1 pulled off by the locals.
The visitors batted the whole way
around in The ninth. two errors. two
passes and three hits resulting in four
runs.
crandali relieved Tcsreau in the
sixth, but could not stop the Braves.
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Cobb Still Holdout.

Augusta, Ga. April 1O.-"When
President Nnvin accepts my offer I
will report mt once. md am I'm
shape to Jump right into the game"
declared Tyrus Raymond Cobb to-
night, the Detroit American "hoid-
out"
Cobb, who arrived here this ar
ternoOn, declined to divulgc the ma
turc of his iatent "0ffer' to the
management.
"My demands are not cxorbitant."
he said. "Rnd President Nnviu has
told me TINT I nm worth all I ask.
but the Detroit management liz un-
nble to meet the salary demands.
III am worth II. j ought to he paid
what ! ask"
Cobb denied emphatically that any
hind OF an agreement has been
reached between himself and the De-
troit management. The fact TINT he
has called on the Gnmes sched-
uled for tbis week for his call star,
team, he snyn, should not he con-
strued to mean that he han reached
amy dccision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
VIRGINIA LEAVES TO
PLAY CAROLINAT TEAM
Rivals Will Meet To-Day for First of Three-Ganie
Series to Determine Interstate
Supremacy on Diamond

Charlottesville. Va, April I0.--Vir-
ginia's baseball team, under command
of Coach Ryan. left tonight for
Greensboro. where the first of series
of three games will he played with
North Carolina. After morrow y
game the two teams will leave at once
for Raleigh. where the second gam q
Will be played Saturday. The men
taken on the trip include Green. James,
Grant, Neh, Finiay, Landes, Beckwith,
Guy. Stickley, Fitchett, Phillips, Lille
and White.
Although there has been no game
since Monday. Coach Ryan has had his
team going at a lively clip the past
few days. James who recently downed
Cornell and Randolph- Macon, will
probably oppose Graves at Greensboro.
The big right-hander has been exhib-
iting excellent control recently.
In Raleigh on Saturday Ryan will
probably send in Nef to oppose Aycock.
the Carolina star Since his fine show
Ing in the second Cornell game. Neff
has become ambitious to shine on the
rubber.
At Raleigh Saturday night there will
be concert by the Carolina Glee Club.
to he followed by big dance compli-
mentary TO the two teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
FISHER REAL STAR

Philadelphia, April 10.-Shortstop
Fisher was easily the feature of to-
days game between the Dodgers and
the Phillies. resulting in the Brook
lyns getting sweet revenge for YES
tcrdays shut-out. The score was II
10 3. In addition to earnering three
hits. one of them for the circuit,
Fisher speared two seemingly impos-
sible drives and covered his position in
rare form.
Brooklyn jumped on Chalmers early
In the game and accomplished his ruin
in the sixth. Mayer, who followed.
Jared but little better. hcing removed
in the eighth by Moore. To show there
was no partially, the Dodgers pro-
cecded to paste Moorc's offerings Fiji
teen hits was the total when tho car
mage was over and Dahlen's men called
Ii q day. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

The amateur baseball season will begin
officially tomorrow afternoon. when teams
from each OF the leagues In the city Will
gather In front of tho southern portico of
the Capital building at 2 O'Clock TO hear
talks from President Julien H. Hill. of the
Nmatehr Baseball Commission; Governor
Mann and Mayor Ainslic. Immediately after
the brief addresses the players will enter
waiting automobiles and. headed by a band
traverse the principle streets OF Richmond
All who have promised automobiles are re-
nussted to have the cars on hand promptly
There are yet several carr needed and any
ono desiring to help tho amaturs. but who
mas not been heard from. VIII he thrice wei
coined at tho appointed hour and place.
Immediately after the ceremonies the regu-
iariy scheduled games will be played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

Collins. Baker. McInnIs. strunk. Lapp
Coonbs. Hooper t3l. Yerkes C21, Sneaker
Lewis, Wagner. Wood. Henrksen Two-base
base hits Baker. coombs. Lewis az. Yerkes.
wagner. Three base hit-Strunk. Sacrifice
hit-Nunanaker. Sacriice fiies-Oldrinc,
lanvrin. Lewis Stolen bases Baker and
Strunk Struck out BY Wood :; by Hall. 81;
ny Foster. 1; by Plank. 9 First base on
beils-on Hall. ?; off Foster. l; Off Coombs'
g off Bender /. off Plank. /. Wild pitch
flank CD: Hit by pitched ball-OldrinE.
Hits.On Wood. In innings: OFF Hall. in
innings off Foster. In / inning; off
Cooinbs' In . innings; off Bender. in .
innings: off Plank. in : innings. j-mpires
Dineen and Hart. Time of game 2:26 At
tendance, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Carolina Ready.

Chapel Hill, y. c.. April 10.-Caro-
lima is ready for the fray with the Uni
versity OF Virginia to establish the
States.
On the eve of the game at Green's
boro all possible strength and conf
dence is being marshallcd in Carolina 8
camp Old scores, comparative scores
with Virginia, and the batting ave-
RACES of this years Carolina squad
have been precisely compiled. And not
understanding that no brilliant record
shines out, the recent Improvement in
the all-round work OF the squad makes
batting and pitching averages OF some
OF the members of the club interest
ing. The rating of ten of the squad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Y. NJ. C. A. Athletics.

Madison School won from Runner In the
grammar school League game at Byrd Park
10 ]. crowd of 300 rooters was on hand
to cheer for their favorite team.
Score by innings: n TT u
Madison ........,....1 o q n I n !, - m
turner ................0 1 0 o o.
Batteries-Aiedison. Sale and Winter; Ruff
ner. J. Campbell and Campbell
Jackson and Sydney play this afternoon
at Byrd Park. and Nicholson and Bellevue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
.GOOBER ERRORS
BRING DEFEAT
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Petersburg. Va, April 1o.-Heinie
Busch used Richmond. Vance and Nor
sanroth against Newaris this evening,
and OF the trio Vance made the best
showing. pitching In old-time form.
allowing the visitors but q single In
the four innings he occupied the box.
Errors on both sides were responsible
Tor all the runs made. and the cold
evening was responsible for the errors.
The Coolers outhit Newark, but with
men on bases they failed to connect
with the ball. Score:
ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
shotten's fielding was the feature. The
st. Louis.
Detroit.

Detroit ...........-..............O1 O.
~; LOUIS Observation-Disclosures. o o o x-3
summary: Runs-Shotton Williams. Walsh
Mor'arity Home rlIil-Wiliams. Sacrifice
nitLJohnston Double play-StanaEe TO Deal
Htoen bases Pratt, Moriarity. Austin. Left
on bases-st. Louis :: Detroit. T. First base
on n"iis-on Weilman. .. off Muiin. =. struck
utLBy Nc:lmun. 8: by Mulin. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Muilin CAgnewj. Time NJ
game 1850. EMPIRES. Evans and HiIdebrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
p1liladplul,io.

~ Voh!n :'....................l ! o Ill
fss na n,;; -: 1000 O.
Meyer ts). Wheat. Daubert. Fisher 81 Err
WI, win 20 Doom, Miller. cravath. Two base
nfit-Cravath Three base hit-Cutshaw.
rome run-Fisher. Sacrifice nes-Paskcrt
IO. knabe, Stengel. Double play-Knabe to
Doolan TO !.uderus. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 10; philadelphia. 3. First base on err
rorsIBrooHlyn. 1: Philadelphia, l. Hits-OT
Ghalmers. l3 In Ia innings. Struck out
By Rngon. s; by Chalmers g. First base
on balls-On Chalmers. 4. off Mayer |; off
Moore. ]. umpires Rigler and Byron At
tendance. 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Hold Annual Field D.y.

lSpeciaA 10 The Times Dispatch
Chatham, Va. April 1O--Annual field
cay was observed at tho Chatham
Training School Monday, and the long
program was witnessed by very en-
thusiastic gathering of friends and
patrons Of the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St Louis.
Boston at New York
Cincinnati Pittsburgh
ono game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

X.
washington ....................0 20 o 0 0 OK
summary: Ituns-Danieis. Ainsinlth and
I'll, hks Sacrihce hits-McBride (2). McCon-
nell. stolen bases-Daniels Mocller on Eos
ter Double p!ay-Youns (unassistcd). Left
on on oases-New York. S: Washington. T. First
phse on error-Washington, /. Struck out
BY Mcconnell, 2: by Johnson. B. First base
on bails-On Mcconnell. /: off Johnson /
uit by pitcher-By Johnson. l (Daniels) Nv
McConneil. tAainsmith). Umpires CocneIy
anu McGreeavy. Attendance 90 900 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
AMERICAN.

Cleveland Chicago (rainD.
Washington. 2: New York. 1.
Boston. 9; Philadelphia. 10.
st. Louis. 3; Detroit. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

New York % 0 0 0 0 Q %
summary: RunS-Connelly. MorHn.IIl 90
r. Meyers. McKechnic. Rariden 20. Two
base hit.Moranville. Home run--Rariden.
Sacrifice hit-R. Meyers. Stolen bases-Mo-
ranville. Burns. IIi,s--OH Tesrcau. 5 in c
innings. Left bases-New York 4: Bos-
ton g. First base on error Boston 1. Struck
out by resreau. ,: BY Perdue. !. by Grand
all 3. First base on balls On Tesreau /; off
Perdue. =. Hit by pitched Battlefront, Nc
kechnie. Ump!rcS KLEIN and Orth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
SMALLPOX SCARE.
IN MILLERS' CAMP

Minneapolis. April 10.-Fhe small
poH scare prccipitntcd among the
hhil players of the NinnenpoIis
club OF the American Association to-
day practically was dissipated to-
night. City health physicians de-
cinre Pitcher Ralph Comstocl has
very mild attack OF the disease.
Only one or two players have been
exposed to the disease, and they will
be vnccinntcd. Comstock was tnk-
en- To the pesthOuse to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

Chicago at Cleveland.
New York ct Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

.239. The batting average of individual
members is as follows: Williams. .S44:
Johnston, .333; Thompson. .257; Ed
wards, $50; Long, .231; Aycock. egg;
Hart, .el4 Leak, 200: Bailey. *. 1856;
Craven, ,143. In view OF the predic-
ton that the Nirsinia-Carolina games
this year will be moro of batters'
battle than pitchers contest, in the
absence Of a RiXey or a General" Lee,
doubly adds to the Significance OF the
batting average of the two contending
teams.
The games won and lost by Carolina
during the season is shown in the fol-
lowipfr IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
WEILMAN DOWNS TIGERS

st Louis, April lo.-Weilmans pitch
ing was too much for Detroit. and st
Louis won tho opening game. 2 to |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11


'Batted for Vance in eighth.
tBatted for Liebs in ninth.
Score by innings: X
Newark . 3 O--S
Petersburg ..... o o o 900 o %
Summary: Twobas hits-Barnctt.
laugilin. Myer. stolen bases-Tooley.
w. Zimmerman. Collins C2). Double
rlays--E. zimmerman, Gayncr and GatZ.
Base on balls--on Vance, /; off Rich
rnond, J. Off Morganroth, Q Left on
bases-Newark. 3; Petersburg, 6. Hits
on Richmond 4 in innings: off
Vance. l In 4 innings: off AIorganroth,
J In innings. Struck out--by Lea
4; by Vance. /. Time or game 1:20.
Umpire. Holland Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
MaslllnutnIi
New York

Ran for Sweeney in ninth.
tBatted for Young In ninth.
Score by innines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. IL.
Cbicago-St. Louis (rain).
New York. o.: Boston, s.
Observation-Disclosures (postponed).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Boston

Totals 81 II ~ II Totals . - . - Is
'Batted FOR Tesreau in sixth.
v 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL
SEASON BEGINS TOMORROW

apprentice allowance claimed.