davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Euen erak at wa.hinntnn

Washington Oct 3.--By braking in their fourth double header today Washington ciiucLed sec ond place and Boston fourth ill the American league 
 The Rcd sOx took the first game ? to o. mainly through thc airti@lt pitching e Leonard. who he'd the locals hits Shaw. Washington recruit from York. Pa. lit hard
 The second which by. Washington II to 9. became farce before it was half finished Mosely started in inc box fer Bostcn. but wild and ineffective. He lasted five innings during which he found fer min hits. and these. coupled with five bases balls, were good for nine runs. Hoop CT and Lewis, oufedofs, in turn relic7ed him. Tine former went two innings and he'd the locals score singles resulting in TWO runs f:. d single inning With the game safe Malager Griffith trottcd out the Washington your -stcIs to look them ovcr Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Giant, Take rirs, esms-sseond Tied.

N-r York u--- s--Ncr York won tho first game -f lrlt.r header with Philadelphia today l@ 10 .. rir fa- sc-lll same resulted iu a 1 co tie. c '-. .al rld of the uilth inning
 -- rdzu1i1us hammered Camuitz and Finneran i while the CuakGrs could do little --r d-irrrE u4 Tcsreau- Dsm1rcr- who took F-el-1a.s -lzcr a--e- t5e NCa Y1-5s bad L.c game E.- h- la-l in tls seventh and eighth iu- rzr uhCn ile visitors made seven hits
 I- tls 7-c-ld =zue Manager McGr-w sent in D zlhs-itl.gcs who uut a Elcd game. ksuaE-r na0ln lGgCucsd on @ niakcsll:t team in h-fn -rut-- hup5 Hnc Sclllsr ritchCi well for cs- lu-s rluc Mayer effective until ti'c eighth. ---- the gisnts lied the scare on four hits and r-EE
 sr-sEusz played first base during a usrt os the s-e xe-1r pod fns1rrd hls bad Ic=- Doyle seemed ra lrrc rae.-r-r1 from hls lniuE- Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE ro CREnrroRs,

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville. within and for the Dis trict of Montville, on the 1st day of October, A. b 1918.
 Present - CHARLES N. CHAPPELL. Judge.
 Estate of Henry A. Smith, late of Montville, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered, nat the Administrator (Ly- man B. Smithl cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within stx months from this date. by posting notice to that effect. together with copy of this order. an the siEnpost nearest to the place where anid deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town and by publish ing the same once in q newspaper hav- ing eircu culatian in said District. ana return make to this Court
 CHARLES N, CHAPPELIA
 -ectaA fudge, Il
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Last Games of Season.

Saturday afternoon the Bear Cats of Taftville will journey to Voluntown to cross bats with the strong Volun- town -Glasgo combina ton. As each team has won one game the rubber should prove an interesting contest.
 Sunday the White Rock Indepen- dents will line up against Mgr. Shell don's strong aggregation and try to redeem themselves from their recent defeat here, Howson and Kelly will be the battery for the locals in this game with either Larkin or Jarvis and Kelly on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Harvard vs. Penn Oct. 25.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3.-Pennsyl- Vanis states football team was select ed today as the opponent of the liar yard varsity eleven on Oct. 25, the date left vacant by Norwich unIVer- sity's cancellation of it's schedule, The game will be played ln the stadium, ,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
cHfcAGo CHAIN MARkEr.
Denver Buys Out lndianapoli..

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. s.-The In- d1anapal1s Anerioan assooiation base ball club was sold here late today to James c, McGiIl and associates of Denver. The purchase price was not announced but 1t was said to be the largest eyer paid for a minor league elub. Sol Meyer was sole owner of the local club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Independents at Free Academy.

Bill Smullen's Independents prom ise to give the Norwich Free Acad- emy eleven hard go in the game this afternoon on the Academy campus. The Academy boys are in good shape and their team work is going smooth ly
 The Independents will line up as fol- lows: Geary c. Bendett 1t, Williams lg, Isbister c, Fitzgerald rg, Smith ri, Plouff re. Coblyn ob. Popham lhb, Flaherty rhb, Smullens fD.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Red. Defeat kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. S.-The Ctn- oinnati Nationals and the local Amer ican association team played twelve tnnings today Cincinnati winning z to 5. Score! Cincinnati
 OOs 5000 GO 0 - F 4 Kansas City
 1O0 0 6 o-5 1 Davenport. Robertson and King Allison and Murphy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
MONEY,

New York, Oct 3.-Money on call firm at 2 3-+@3 per cent; ruling rate 3; last loan 3; closing bid 3-4; of fered at 3. Time loans easier; 60 days 1-4@4 1-2 per cent; 90 days 4 3-4@ 5; six months 4 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
W@shin 1ton.
.Bat;ed fer Davsea in sth. .

*Batted fer Dawsea in sth
 Score oy innings lCSLol .......0 l 0 l Q Q Q D. . Washington ..,..S 5 0 Q ? *-lI ~. ha~" h'te tcv5e Milan Mcbride Boehling Cashion; three base hit Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
COTTON.

New York. oct. 3.-Spot cotton quiet; middling upland 1410; gulf 14.35: sales 200. Futures closed bare ly steady. October 1882. December 1871, January 1851, March 1853, May 1857, July 1851.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

ing Alfred De orc of Cuba. the title holder, for several years. by a total score in the three nights play of 500 to 514
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
BrsoEfyH
Tl1l- -5 I. 28 Ie

-r1tsrr rr- f;cufha-h ir -in.
 r-fi-r-el f1- Ra-5dcn sth-
 -Hzlsol 9r P'cnE lz stA.
 Ssers ny ianiuEs- N-a1u -...-. ..........6 ] ol 4-6 .-a ..-..... ...-.....-S Q Q 9 o-7 r-a l,s- hi.z- ". smith ZinA Griffith: home rzn s---.llL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PhiIGd eIphia.
IN 8 e.. 4AtN
 New Ycrk.
sBattcd for Orr ill 4th

score g innlmgs' New Ycr5 .................4.. Il 70 Q o Q l.. Philadelphia ..-.... ..........O O III Called ed th-dc-lmess.
 Two base hits BcIdon D Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Totals. 3S b 27 1g
Batted for Plank in Sd.

Score ny innings, New Nr~- ............0 g 0 0 , Os U-l0 Philadelphia . ...1 0 g. f ? ? O *-13
 Two base hits. Caidwcl Ho!den. Oldrug. Me nnis: home D. AIuI9hy. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

New York. Oct. 3.-Bennie Allen of Kansas City wen the worlds. pocket billiard championship tonight, defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AMOS A. BROWNING
eras,s ran. 1-u nrm aronPzn

Hos-1I oeL s--By defeating Brooklyn 8 to nE1 t1 in todsT's douhie header Boston clinched As h74 ra ftfh place in the National Isague stand ET Fer fhe season. should Brooklyn lake the two zane sclcdlie1 .1T tomorrow the last of the sea ~r1 rhe local team Uould sil lead the EsItSES hyI zane
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

S-ea1y Hr-E h- Rudolph and --I.- -~-riI-rT nv tnE c..ztlr1 riir Rls-ru first con tss-. Lllhle -laSs uEfl.. d -s be the stc-- rf rallcs by got to srr il lle lrzr and druZe Lle re-ltant that t-s made llriuz The -.-. a5 the F-z-t '' the seventh igllH- held He -1c1is lil-s5-
 H1s-0c set 1l.l re first H1iaE c- Inc -e---.l same P rlclt dcli fence sending lead Of tz- SvF--s- ir--c iu rrrH ulr. -c dur fE thc rft1 Inning and rcauaitl Hiauce errirg thr ssTelth
 Quina pitched great b1u -hrou.H0Gr .. ,6ntest wi-l uns c1lcl after thg ei-atl inniu. un account sf da-kncss- With the bases tuu the first inning s-f ls strIscH Wheat. Huul1neI and E-=itE ia t-r-- Be allowed but hits during the next r--r tun4l=- tlt tu -ls sixth singles rrlfic e--t ir ErrrElr-s srr1ud visitors EuaEr "a zrrar rally in the eighth Crrors by Griffith E-i1 and Deal V..ild with fire singles. sending fr-- runs across e-us.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
REMOVAL

William P. HiH. Real Estate and Fire Insurance has renewed to 25 ShetucIct street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 1oe Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
BENHTE ALLEN WINS
 BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.

Defeating D Orc 6oo -5t4 In Three
 Nights Play.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
R-a.lLr

.Rz--1 Ger E--E-r in -th
 S---c -y l-1ll=s- z.17 .--... .........-l o 0 s-s a-cs-,a ------ ..-----0 o o-l ITO 5sz- hltz Fia-her. W. Smith Myers Mann
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PhfIadaIrhia
srr D. inallEs-
New York
Philadelphia

rr- base hlts. Becker Burns. three basg 1a.fr- rfr-c-au- home run. Fletcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BREEDING HORSES
FOR GOVERNMENT
Many Thoroughbred Stations
Will Spend Spring Season at
Virginia Points.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Washington. d. C.. April 1.-The Bureau Of
Animal Industry OF the United states De-
pRrtment of Agriculture to-day completed
arrangements for standing of government
stations In the State of Virginia to encour-
age tho breeding OF horses for military pur-
poses in that section. The horses will be
placed follows for the season OF 1913:
At Front Royal-The thoroughbred stall
lions Henry OF Navarro, Octagon and Demo-
dus; the saddle stations Richmond Choice
and Victor Pcavnc.
At Galnesviile-The thoroughbred stations
Gold Heels. Foot Print. Gcnadore and Dandy
Rock
At Aide. Loudoun County-The thorough
bred stallion Charcot.
At Harrisonburg-The thoroughbred stall
Hon Jack Parker
AT Savannah, Allegheny County-Thc thor
oughbred stallion Kind Sir
AT Staunton-The thoroughbred stallion
Belfry H.
Booa Boola.
At Crab Bottom. Highland County-The
thoroughbred stallion Single File.
At Monterey. Highland County--Thc thor
oughbred stallion Lynchburg.
At Mcdowell. Highland County--The thor
oughbred stallion Myles Occonnel
At F'redericksburg-The standard bred stall
lion Richard jay
These stations are now available for
breeding under the plans already outlined
by the department. Competent arc In
charge at each OF the points named.
P. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
STRAIN A PUZZLE
TO THE SUPERBAS
Two Costly Errors Give Another Victory to the
Brooklynites- Both Teams Play Fast Snappy
Ball and No Runs Were Made Except
in the Initial Inning-Piez Makes
Sensational OneHand
Catch.

Charley Strain went against the
strong Brooklyn Superbas and bit
ter cold wind for eight innings yes
lcrday afternoon, yielding but five hits.
netting ono run. while two errors by
Newton at short in succession In the
first inning gave tho Brooklynites two
more runs and the game by the score
Of 8 TO l. The locals scored their one
run i'm the first inning, and after that
the teams dealt out goose eggs to each
other in one of the prettiest exhibit
tion games seen here this season
StcnEel. due TO Il cutter which he put
down the frs; base line. and which
went TO the fenre before II was re-
covered by Piez, was the only batter
10 garner n three base hit, although
Wheat lined out what appeared to be
a safe home run in the third inning
but a spectacular one-hand RUNNING
catch by Piez robbed him of the honor.
The two errors credited to Newton
We're disastrous to the locals. Heavy
litters laid down grass cutters to
The fcetv shortstop with men on bases,
and Newton failed TO stop the sizzcrs,
with the result that two men crossed
the rubber and brought in the win
ming runs.
Curtis twirled sin innings for the
visitors, and was found for three hits.
lie was beginning 20 weaken when
Hall was substituted in the seventh
The latter allowed but two hits In the
three innings he was on the mound
Both teams played faster and a
better game of ball than they did on
The previous afternoon, and had the
weather been slightly warmer the fin
ish would have been nerve rackine.
The game started with the locals at
bat. Eberts and Harris drew passes
Piez laid down a fielders choice, and
Harris died at second. Eberts crossed
the rubber when Pie2 stole second, and
". Fisher made a wild heave to see
ond. Raley and Newton went out in
order.
Steneel drew q pass and Cutsha>9 hit
TO right. Myers laid Il hot one down
10 Newton, who erred, and Stengel
scored Wheat flied to Tenant Dau-
bert went out, Strain TO Raley. Smith
walked, and Fisher shot a hot one TO
Newton for the second error Of ;he
inning, and Cutshaw and Myers score l.
w Fisher famed.
The men WEAK yut Ga order In the
second. third and fourth innings il,
the fifth Mace struck at four and
made first safe on passed bali by
w. Fisher, but only reached second on
Ebertss out The sixth inning looked
sood for the Colts after Piez had dieG
at the initial bag. Raley made first
on Fishers error, and went to second
on Newton's out on a fieldcrs choice.
Eresnahan laid down a hot one 10
Smith, and stole second. With two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BENED|CT|NE WINS
FROM GR|FF|N'S PETS
Youngsters Put Up Splendid Ex-
hibition at Byrd Park Yes
terday Afternoon.

In ono of the prettiest games OF
the season, Charlie Strains charges
from Bencdictine College were vic
torious over Harry Grifin's pets from
Richmond Academy, yesterday even
Ing at Byrd Park. by the score OF 4
to 8.
The youngsters put up a game of
which their elders would be proud
only having four errors marked
against them, the Academy boys hav-
ing three OF the miscues and Barrett
'foi' Rc731ic!ipe being guilty or ono bad
throw. "''t'. ,,,,.,,
Barring Kings wildness. both pitch
ers performed in great style. King
struck out seven, and only allowed
five hits. but gave out eight passes
to tho initial station.
Hierholzer caused ten OF the Acade
my boys TO retire b. the strike out
route, and managed TO keep the nine
hits. which were Earnered from his
delivery, we'll scattered, EXCEPT in
the second inning. He also had good
control only walking two men.
Hoen. who played good game at
bad cut on his knee in the sixth inn
ing, aud retired from the game, over
man taking his place for the remand
er Of the game.
For Benedictine Parsons and Tucker
work In the short field.
Roden featured at the bat. while Ma
hon and Miller both made catches of
foul flies, which looked almost imDos-
sibIc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BY Gus MALI,Ian.r.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.1
Norfolk, Va, April 1.-When Mr.. Rob-
ert Michael Levy pulled the latch string
out at the jamestown race track at
ESQ o'clock to-day the iirst spring
meet of the Eastern Circuit was under
way aided by Mr.. Mars Cassidy, who
IL set down us official starter and Mr..
o'Ncil Server. No. they don't speak
II was the nasal twang, Just as il 1t
were plain, ordinary SERVE. like that,
labeled tho official press agent Mr.. r.
Mlchael Levy got away TO "A fair start.
and at this writing is still counting up,
which means that there were some sew
eral and sundry dollars deposited for
the privilege of letting n lot Of cold
blooded individuals take your money
because you happened to like a blonde
horse. while q horrid brunette with
out thought for the amenities or con
Hcntions, hurried by and arrived home
first
Ladies' Dny Proves Popular.
But be all that rs 1t may" Rr. Mich
ael again showed that rae Judgment
that has aided him III making Norfolk
Il real good horse town Like all good
generals, he set out to conquer the
women. and 1t was Ladies' Day" for
the curtain raising. Without number
they came. 1t was really no place for
n home-loving individual. Eastertide
costuming was tabooed. and unless one
was racily attired one was not a la
mode. Since all were a la mode, the
answer is quite obvious
Thcy-that Is. the fair ones-actually
talk with knowing wisdom about a
horse down here. rs il James River
| from the mouth TO the capes. had gone
out OF existence breeding ground
for the succulent oyster and the deli
cious crab and was housing n herd Of
amphi0ious thoroughbreds. AS for the
men. they merely hurried along, took
the rubber band of the family purse
. q "a
abandon with which they had provided
the racy costumes and played. That's
parlor for bet the horses, not upon
form or past performances. but upon
the fancitul color schemes appealing
TO the women folk. or course, IL was
all right to-day. but when the corned
beef and---finish ii yourself
Some 5000 people celebrated All
Fools Day by attending the races. 1t
takes man like Robert NJ. Levy to
select April az the opening day or n
race meet. How ntting---"AlI Fools
Day and betting ring!
BOOI<ics Worked New scheme.
| Can you beat 1t? Here's whisper
They weren't exactly scared in the bet
ting ring but confesedly they were
irishteEG1 ''30"'eh9dy sent the tip
around that Governor william fiodSaa
Mann had deputizcd Il number OF plain
clothes men to raid the betting ring
The rumor could be tied TO nothing def
mite. nor did any one In particular
seem to know just whore It had origi-
mated. But they were talking about It
AS result nf this rumor. or perhaps
/ in anticipation or II, the management
changed tho method OF identifying the
bookies. Heretofore above each stand
had been printed the name OF the man
running the book. Now each book is
designated alphabctically For m
stance the hrst stand at which one
may show his fayoritis mfor any par
ucular horse is known as "a" the sec
ond "B," and so OH. Should the ruinor
OF a raid prove well founded. then Mr.
a. and Mr. b. will be haIcd into court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

men on, Tenant made hard try to
hit safely, but flied to Daubert.
Tenant made splendid throw from
left field to Harris. and nabbed Smith
at that station in the sixth.
The seventh also looked encourag-
Ing to the locals. Mace drew pass
from Hull. but died mt second on
Strains drive to Smith. who threw per-
fcctly TO Cutshaw. Piez, running for
Strain. stole second, and went to third
on k,berts's out, Cutshaw to Daubert.
Harris couldn't solve Hall, and famed
1T three.
w. Fisher and Hall both struck out
and Stengel made things look bad when
he hit for three bases. However, New
ton redeemed himself and made a fine
peg OF Cutshaws hot drive, and cut
the latter down at first.
The box score tells the story:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BOSTON NATIONALS
PLAY HERE TODAY
Smallwood and Bussey Will Do
the Mound Work-Visitors
Have Been Winning Games.

The Boston Nationals como to-day Cor
two days engagement with the Richmond
Colts n Broad Street Park. The game this
afternoon will be called at O'clock. and
Fred Wcstervclt will DO the umpirins. The
Bostonians will land in Richmond with
number of victories 10 their credit for the
serics OF exhibition games played so far
ana II the weather warns up slightly the
husky boys Of Grifftns brigade will give
the Bean Eaters hot engagement.
Bussey and Smallwood may do the mound
work for the locals this afternoon. En-
conraBed with the Improvement shown In
team work yesterday afternoon. the locals
viii go into to-day's game with the deter
mination OF winning without overwhelming
themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
NJ GRAW BRINGING
FIRST TEAM HERE
Tesreau Will Start the Mound
Work in Fridays Game-Jim
Thorpe May Come.

John McCraw likes Richmond. and for
that reason he Will BRING 10 this city on
Friday, the players who will be the Giants
main strength during tho coming season
1t Is probable that Jim Thorpe. the all
action here. although he viii probably come
to Richmond when the second team joins
tho regulars for the return trip to Now York
Thorpe's name is not In the auth orizcd line
up which has been forwarded Secretary
Bradley. of the Richmond Baseball Club.
Tho Giants TO be seen in action here Friday
are practically the same those who com
posed tho team In the worlds series. The
probable batting order VIII be:
SnodCrass In centre field: Srafer at short !;
Burns in left field; Doyle at second: Murray
I'm right field. Merkle nj first. Hcrzog at
third: Myers and Wilson. catchers. and Tes-
reau. Ganlett and Witse on the mound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
FREDERICKSBURG TO
PLAY SPIDERS TODAY
Coach Griffin Has the Collegians
in Proper Condition for the
Game at 4 O'clock.

This afternoon at o'clock, the
Spiders, flushed with their victory
over the Collcgians last Saturday, will
tackle the team from F'redericlSs burg
College
Coach Griffin, of the Spiders. has
been hard AZ work all week remedy
ing this weak points, which have ap-
peared in the Spiders's defense in the
recent sanes. and although tho boys
from Fredericksburg trounccd the
Union Theological Seminary nine yes
1crday afternoon by the decision score
OF TO A. Coach Griffin is confident
that the Spiders Will anncx the vic
Tory. .
Bergen. tho .fo6tball star of the
Spiders last fall. ana who refused to
report to steve Griffin this spring. will
10 seen in the Fredericksburg line-up
at first base. He pitched the frs,
three innings of the game against
Randolph Macon Monday striking out
seven OF the nine batters who faced
him. but wrenchcd his shoulder badly
and had to retire from the game
Captain Cannon will probably seno
sullivan, his hefty right handler. 10
the mound, while Coach Griffin Will
send either Wiley or Duval in the box
Tor the Spiders. The lineup for
fredericksburg College: Cannon
miro base; Gouldman short stop;
SninmeIville. second base; Bergen nrs,
vase Ta!iaferro, left Held; Williams,
light field: Gofiigon or Robinson
fatcher; Stovor centre field; sullivan
az Taylor, pitcher.
The Spiders: O'Ncn centre neld,
iseale, short stop; II. Wiley. right field,
incarrow. second base " Lewis
miro base; *. Lewis. left field Scales
catcher. and Wiley or DMvhl. nitchcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
EDGERTON WINS
FOR TRINITY BOYS
Heavy Hitting Right Fielder
Does Remarkable Stick Work.
Godfrey Pitches Well.
Especial to The rimea-p,spatch !

Durham. y. c. April with Godfrey
as the mound artist Trinity made to-day's
adding machine DO duty for the day in the
game with Eastern. Fifteen TALES for
Trinity 20 a couple for Eastern tells the tale
Costly errors by the visitors and the slug
cinE OF the locals responsible for the
double figures. Trinity had the edge on tho
losers In every department OF the game The
inicgd held the cover tight as in yes
terday's performances while playing stellar
ball al third.
Extra bass HRS u,. ne order Of the
counting II homer. t4...- and a single out
OF I'VE times up. Iitchncld poled out a
long one to loft, counting for three sacks
and covered left ncld like an umbrella God
frey's double caused & mild furry OF excite
Ineni in the general walk away.
Easterns first came In the fourth
ana was the product OF an error OF short
stop and a single by Catcher Russell In
the ninth Russell went to first on .,itcher's
error and was scored by two SO hit by
cowins.
Score by innings; r. II b
Trinity ...............O4 c2lS3 o1-lb TX =
Eastern ................o0 0l6 6o0i-a ) Q
Batteries--Trnity. Godfrey and Maddox:
Eastern. Strother and l. Russell
summary: Home run.-Edgcr;on. Three
base hits Edgerton and I.itchneld Two
base h!ts-Godfrey, 1. Russell. Cowling First
base on balis-OT Godfrey. !; off Strother /
struck out--fy Godfrey, .: by Strother {
stolen hases-lrinity, Z. Double plays-Fast
ern. ?. Lett on basas-Trinity. .: Eastern
J. Umpire, Kelly. Time or game. :65.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Baseball Results Yesterday

A. Auanta--Atianta. {: Columbus South
Atlantic League. o.
Al New oreans--New Orleans. /; Cieve-
land Americans g.
A. Chapel HUI. y: C.--Amherst,.5 Univer-
sity Of North Carolina. 2.
At Charlotte, y. C.-Bufralo lnternationals
9. Boston Nationals. g.
At Macon-Toronto Internationals. II; Ma
con. South Atlantic 0.
AT hshiDgton-W Washington. American
League, L.: Catholic University l.
81 Durham. y. C.-Trinity. Is: Eastern .
AZ RaleiGh-DavldsOn College. o; A. & NJ
OF North Carolina. Z.
AZ anoosn-Chattanoogo, :; Detroit
Maryville College. l.