davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17
THE MULHALL STORY

Washington, july 17.-CoL M: M.
Mulhan today disclosed to the Sen
ate lobby committee the interesting
story of how the National Association
of Manufacturers helped shape the
1908 Republican national convention
and swung in behind James S. Sher-
man for vice presidential nomination.
Scores of letters which were read
into tn record showed that officials
of the association were in constant
touch with the Republican leaders
before and through the convention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

AcoUEs MURDER CASE STILL A
DEEP MYSTERY
The murder of James Acques,
wealthy Italian restaurant owner, is
no nearer solution than it was "a
hours ago, despite wonderful mag
NATIVE work on the part of inspired
reporters for the afternoon papers,
Most of the so-caIled clews were
furnished to the police by the re-
porteTs.
Until Nicholas and Anthony Desa-
none and Leonard CarveIi, who
lived in the house at 4943 S. Dear
born street, under which the mys-
ferrous room which is believed to
have been the meeting place Of a Sec
ret society, are arrested, Lieut.. HO-
gan of the 50th street station admits
he can do nothing toward unravel-
ing the tangIe of circumstances
which surrounded the murder. It is
believed these three men can tell
something about the Staying.
At least they can explain the use
to which the underground den was
put. They will be asked to explain
the bullet holes in the ceiling and the
telephone hidden in a closet, with its
connections severed.
Acques' wife says he had been ter
rified by numerous phone calls for a
week before his death. Mrs. Lizzie
Desamone is still held by the police,
but denies knowledge of the rela-
lions between Acques and her hus-
band and brOther-in-law.
THE Mill Hail STORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

were two eyes that seemed to be
fixed on him, hungrily. With a new
sense of horror and fear, he recog-
nized A DEVIL FISH!
There is only one way to kill
devil fish. That's to sever its head
from its body! GiIliat knew it. His
left hand, holding his open knife,
was all that was free. Knowing that
he must act quickly and accurately,
he watched his chance with the in
tentness of one who looks death
square in the face at close quarters.
Without warning, the devil fish
Ioosed it's sixth tentacle from the
rock and darted it toward the free
hand. At the same moment, it push
ed out it's head toward him, violently.
That was GiIliat's chance. He
evaded the tentacle, at the same time
thrusting the knife deep into the
Shiny substance, describing a whip
like circle around the eyes. There
were two mighty, lightning-like con-
vulsions. The monster dropped in
two shapeless heaps at the feet OF
GiIliatt!
1t was dead. The tentacles fell
away from his body. He shut up his
knife and turned away from the
loathsome sight.
GiIliatt, breathless, weak and worn,
had conquered the vampire Of the
sea!
IYe5 SIR ONLY #Iggl
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HOROSCOPE
OCTOBER IS.

If this is your birthdate you have
many talents. You may succeed as a
musician, as a writer, or as an actor.
If you have love for any one of these,
do not let anything hinder you from
making a great effort to succeed.
Your governing planet being Venus,
she gives you planetary vibrations that
attract power ard help along the lines
of your special talent. You have quick
temper, are impatient of results, do not
wait and will ask advice, only to resent
il, if it isn't just exactly what you
think.
You are fond of nice surroundings,
dislike hard work, but will be faithful in
the way your talent guides.
You are full of enthusiasm and gener-
Gus to a fault, and had better hesitate
before taking hold of any new cause, or
reform, as your heart governs your head
Many lost articles will be found ad-
vertised in the Want Ads the coming
week. Teachers, stenographers, clerks,
milliners viii be well rewarded for using
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Information for Travellers
Time troIieys Wnngton
Trains MARKED - EEDrssssa
BALTIMORE a WASHINGTON


s 1llss
sss: soi: SsO' soi'
Phasdsps or. sss' 41O' sIa
so ss % sos ga o ma 1io oS a & os sS S9 &
1909 loo a ss'.
s 9 e. s7 p N sac so si S St 50 iSS sS
ip T. 40 sss u ss o. go GiO S45 II a. iis7
10 ss 9;S:'' io: ;.s w.ss. n. C s: sSs: %sS %
4.Os' Asl sag Sir S.5s. s.Isi s.SS'.
:. TO Baltimore and sations 4 M-la.1B p M-sN
sc p.i. i.'S.a 1C. s. sos sSs: tos sS
To Baltimore a N-sOS P. M-s.Sa
Point. IITSas po- K. s, DIvEs5s Z & 3 a.nAPAR
tts. e6s only p. N.
Down State sundaya A. K-7.sB. M-1.53 11.Bss
~ , BALTIMORE RAIHoAp.
10 4s SIS: 80 10. l.so'
io Hi.''gt = 'Rs.'; 30 s & G 70 80 :I'
S ana Ai9o'os sSo ssS. ssS ~ a $50 1857
Oss 9S' .SS ws.Rpn .uTd,y E4S St iOSi n
PHILADELPHIA a READING RAILWAY.
R.sdnt and Way Stations A. M-7.sL M-7.1o
day'-sls m 40 and %16 p. N.
srEA1BoArs
Saturdays and Sundays only p
p,puo,s @ ss0 5 % Il & 90 % 'sS hs ,. save
urdSy only, IL 90 p m and 1850 p. m 80 w W
minutes stsr tn hour ana half hour
To New Casteave Front and Market
every tive hours the hour connect Castle
Springs Market every
70 minutes beginning ten minutes after the no
minutes after Square
the hoaf 49, Tor s
65s and as
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HELP WANTED

vi 500 month. I.an~ November exami-
IAfions. sample questions free. FRANZ
IN INSTITUTE, Dept 90 @, Rochester
I. Y. septl'-lmo
IL rRSONs DESIRING EMPLOYMENT
or skilled mechanics or laborers tmalel
md factory operators. either machine or hand
fcmhie) are invited 70 send their names and
ddrcsses to the Industrial Bureau, Chamber
L Commerce. No. 1886 DUPONT Building,
'hcre q record Of same will be made with
BE view to placing persons desiring employ
bent IN communication with concerns seeking
zdditionai employees No charge viii be made
r. This service octiStf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Statesmen WANTED.


xT ANTED-SALEsMAN TO SELL OUR
Nv line to an classes Of stores in small
.tuntry towns Commission. % per cent,
lifh $4,000 weekly drawing account. Dept.
Gro m Cider Co. BOT SO. Commercial ST.,
Louis. No. oct3-tf. /
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Rental List
DWTLLTNGS.

DWELLINGS.
s27 Van Buren St., IL r & B.. $3.50
512 Walnut St., rooms. ......... $500
704 IL Market St., II r B.. $4,000
217 West St., IL r $4,000
eO7 Elm St., rooms. s.............S $1,000
a34 Bennett St., rooms. ..........Sl2 200
2501 Tatnall St., r B..........$ $500
APARTMENTS.
922 Shipley, LIST hoor > rooms. $500
e22 Shipley, 3d floor, r B.. $500
9O7 West ST., I'd floor, r & b. $4,000
9O7 West ST., Sd floor, r & b. $4,000
Alhambra No. I, Il, b P....... $500
1902 Van Buren, ST., r. & b.. S38. 90
1902 Van Buren St., r & B, (fur-
nished) ... ...............S S25. 90
e02 Market ST.. (see agents).
eO4 Market St. (see agents).
STORES.
1900 Lancaster Ave. e................ SO. 90
1419 Clayton ST., 9 & B.......... S55. 90
9O4 Market St.. (see agents).
1901 z Eighth ST.. with dwelling. S22 90
sos Shipley St................ $500
OFFICES.
8 East Ninth St., 2d floor.
n F. Cor. Ninth and Market St., I'd floor
eO2 Market St., I'd door.
901 Market St. I'd floor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
AGFNrs MANTEn

|GfSf NEW AUTOMATIC GAS
n burners and gas lighters. No chemicals
dint Every gas user a purchaser. Sam
n eoc. Particulars free. Automatic Gas
<,plinncc Co.. a. Union Square, New York.
4 'octlslt.
CENTS AND MANUFACTURER
Monthly Bulletin contains all the latest
NJ best selling propositions. Copy mailed
tc 10 agents. Don't miss this opportunity.
som 4o4 Tribune Bldg Chicago. octis-it.
GENTS = sNAPPIEST HOUSEHOLD
line on earth. Red hot sellers, steady
+cNters. Over $50 different articles.
zods guaranteed 100 per cent. profit.
3te quick. Hurry. F.. NJ. Feltman,
Aesmanager. No. s0s5 Sycamore street. Gin.
&natl Ohio. oct1s-1t.
SANITARY WORKERS
X KELTER,
SANITARY. oDoRLEss ExcAvAT
n Once. s W. Corner Fourth and West
* tfa. oct2itf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

DELAWARE TRUST CO.,
n. +. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings,
: 20 s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
REAL ESTATE-FOR REM
FOR RENT

1o1l shailcross Ave. 7R&B $500
202 Gray Ave, & S13.00
527 Clayton St., & B.....$ $1,000
A. b. STATION CO..
NO s05 sHIPLEY STREET.
D. & A. Phone, 4533.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

wrr ANTED-BoY. II OR 1s. TO WORK
w in candy factory. Booker, Scott and
Moore. Fourth and French streets. octi73t
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

VKY NTED7AEXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
w houseYorls. Call after D. m. at No.
10Il MadisSh. street. oct17.3t
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ROOMS FOX RENT

IT NFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
y No. s35 Windsor ST. octs.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

~ HREE OR -FOUR UNFURNIsHED
rooms aud bath Apply No. 53l East
Seventh street octi63t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Nny fersoht
WANTED-M

&ane ~sr5'DICTATloN OK COPYING
- Letters. Documents, Specihca-
,lGpT Good work NJ reasonable prices
~ = Al atchett public stenographer, Law
ilng, Second Floor. Phone ID. & A. 5o17.
aspf2s-1mo.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HELP wANTED-MALE

~ -1STEB~fWo PfHN0 TUNERS. zP-
w ply No. 900 Market st. oct1s-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Il light housekeeping. No. TOT French
street. oct11-12t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

NJ ANTEiD-COLoRED WOMAN FOR
w general homework Apply No 705
Van Bursh street. octi7.st
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
FOR RENT

~ OR RENT-APARTMENTs AT NO. SAT
II Orange street 3 rooms and bath, SIG.
Apply W. e. Powell, No. $50 Market street.
oct4-t,t,s-f.
II, OR RENT-GENTLEMAN CAN Sc
4 cure desk room, including heat, light,
janitor and telephone service, 81 per month.
Inquire Room No. l. Ford Bldg
sept3O-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

NJ IcELY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ room for gentleman. No. 52i West
Sixth street. Octi6-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

THJ ANTED-GOOD. HUSTL1NG BUsI.
w ness woman. middle age preferred
with knowledge Of dguring and stenography.
$40 week Address F-s3, Evening Jour
nal Once oct17-1u
n AIDES DEPARTMENT OF THE BELT
~ Drug Store. Seventh and King streets.
Open daily a. m. 20 p. m. Mrs. l.. b.
Davis in attendance. Telephone your wants.
Prompt deliveries. is-u
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

w % do az TT-H- Nnrnn y. oWltN NO,
105 East Thira 't' ST. octiS3t.
LADY ~ ~ REFINEMENT WISHES
~ posi<* anu usekeepcr In widower's 3
Iamilv Hiott OF tntome more 10 be consid
ere,li and honest Address l.. E., Evening
DW any sersona octl4-Ot.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

~ ENTLEMAN WANTS GOOD. AIRY
" room and board in private family pre-
ferred. Best Of reference. Address Woo,
Evening Journal Ohice. octts.1t
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ROOMERS WANTED

II Wn ROOMS FOR LIGHT H0UShKEEP.
4 ing man and wife or two ladies' No.
22i5 Tatnall street. sept19-eod.im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ROOFERS
ROARDERS WANTED

ID OARDING-NO. COS WASHINGTON
ID street. octt1 -eod-lm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
Seats onsSale for
Broadburst Play

The sale of seats for William \.
Brady's great play, Bought and Paid
For" which will be seen at the Acad-
envy the first three days>el next week,
will 20 on sale this morning at 9
o'clock.
Manager Briggs has received a
number Of mail orders for seats from
the suburbanites and nearby towns
and from all indications the advance
sale is going to he very brisk. This
is the initial tour of this wonderful
BroadhurSt success through the
South and TO doubt II Will be wit
messed by the same large crowds that
have attended the performance in all
of the other principal cities visited on
tour 1t will be presented exactly as
seen during its record run at the
Playhouse, New York city.
Prominent in the cast are Evelyn
Welding. Dorothy Davies. Gertrude
Rudd. Hobart Cavanaugh. Chester
DeVonde, Adrian Rosley and Arthur
Wood The production even to the
smallest piece of furniture is carried
complete for the performance. A
matinee viii be given on Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
in Richmond.
Portsmouth In Norfolk.
Newport News in Roanoke.

singled. He was thrown a minute
later on a relay play from the out
field. Bresnahan singled and went to
second on Griffin's out. John Raley
clouted a hard one at Spy, who
handled the chance in nice form and
threw the first baseman out.
Tenant led off, in the second in
ming, with hit over first and Laval
followed suit with one to right field.
scoring Bob, who had, in the mean
time, advanced to second. Laval at
tempted to make the pivot bag on the
play, but was thrown out, Simmons to
Busch Newton famed and Lusky
flew out to right.
Petersburg added another pair of
talIies in their half on a succession of
hits, a fielder's choice and sn error by
Bresnahan who tossed the hall some
where in the district behind first base.
Eberts got life oh KIepps' error
during the third, but with that excep-
ton the Colts went out in order dur
ing this and the following session.
They got one hit in each of the fifth,
sixth and seventh frames. but there
was nothing doing with Hedgepeth's
benders in the eighth.
In the ninth. however, there came
suggestion of a rally and four
bingIes aided by a wild pitch gave
them four runs. John Raley led off
with a two-bagger and scored on
Hedgepeth's wide pitch. Tenant went
out on a fly to Barnett. Laval then
hit safely through first and Newton
added to his batting average with a
single over short Lusky made his
second ldt, driving In Laval but New
ton had been, in the meanwhile,
caught between the bases and Tur-
ner ended the inning and the game
with fy to Krepps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

BROOKLYN, April 1s.-Tom Sea.
ton, rawboned speed merchant who
draws salary from the PhiladeI-
phia Nationals, again had the Indian
sign on the Brooklyns today, shutting
them out 1 to 0. 1t was by the same
score that Seaton whitewashed the
Dodgers on the same diamond q week
ago last Wednesday. In both games
the Quaker boxman was opposed by
Nap Rucker
Seaton's smoking shoots and bend
ers made nine Brooklyn hitters fan
the air. He kept the Dodgers down
to five safe hits and gave three bases
on balls incidentally he threw Stem
gle out ut the plate in the third in
ming. This was Brooklyn's only real
attempt to score. In the field the
Philadelphias played without a flaw.
Magee and Dolan--the latter a for
mer member of the New York Amer
leans - made wonderful running
catches. Dolan wound up the strug-
gle by taking short fly from Ewing's
bat while running towards the dia-
mond like deer. Rucker pitched
well enough to win with any kind OF
batting strength behind him. He
mixed up the slow ones and the fast
ones, and had the sluggers guessing
all the way Rucker was finely sup
ported by Stengle, Wheat and CUT
shaw, who made captures of difficult
fly balls in gale of wind which swept
across the field. Philadelphia's only
tally was made in the second inning.
Magee shot single to right field, and
boian pasted another to center, put
ting Magee on third. Rucker knock
ed down hot rap and threw out the
runner, when Dolan doomed long
high drive to Stengle, on which Ma
gee raced home. Two throws by Mill
Ter snuffed out Quaker base runners
nj separate innings. After two were
out in the second round. knabe sin
gled and stole. AS Cutshaw threw
the ball badly to Rucker in return,
hnabe took too much ground off mid
die bag, SO that Miller's deadly peg
cut him down before he could scram-
BILE back.
knabe was again the victim in the
eighth when he was run down be-
tween first and second. Only three
Dodgers got as far as third base.
smith doubled with one out in the
second period advanced a bag on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
BAKER BADLY HURT,
TIGERS AGAIN WIN
WEE WILLIE BREAKS LEG. AND
WILL PLAY NO MORE THIS
SEASON.

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. April 1S.-Baker,
the little shortstop who played last
year for the Richmond club, and was
fast making good with the present
Roanoke team, had his leg broken
today in the game between Roanoke
and Newport News. which the for
n1er team won, ] to 0. Baker was
injured in an attempt to steal sec
ond, his foot catching in the ground
and twisting his ankle Two bones
in his right leg are broken, and the
little shortstop probably viii De out
of the game the rest of the season.
After yesterdays drubbing. the
Newport News team. instead OF inn
proving, went to pieces this afternoon
Hurley, who did the pitching for
Newport News. was hit freely, but
there is no doubt that with proper
support he would have had better
results. Wild throws were RESPONSE
lille for much of the visitors trou-
hles.
tiardin, pitched six innings IA nne
st,,Ie. and Carpenter, recruit, mn
shed the game for Roanoke with
ca,laI1v. good work. Blausser, tue
roanoke SECOND baseman. did some
fsat,,re work at the bat and IN the
eela Newport News pulled on TWO
sery Drettv doubles as redeehihe
feat,,re If bad day. hoth pe'hg
erI,p, Davis to Thompson to Jonson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
By c. VI. MONTGOMERY.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 1S-
Petersburg took sweet revenge on the
Colts here today and, after mauling
their pitchers to all corners of the lot.
sent the team home with a IL to 3
loss credited against them.
Whether it was the excitement of
the opening day, the reaction of pa
rading through the principal street Of
Gooberyille or the fact that they were
playing on strange grounds is I'M
known, but the Steve Griffin's pennant
chasers received what it is hoped will
be the worst drubbing of the present
season.
The cause of the defeat rests en-
tirely with the pitchers, both our own
and Petersburgs (Hedgepeth). Bussey
was taken from the box at the end of
the second and Turner substituted
The latter Jared as badly as did Har-
vey at the hands of the Goober slug
gers, but was allowed to remain on
the mound and take his medicine.
Both were very wild.
Hedgepeth, on the other hand, was
invincib1e. Four of the ten hits made
off his delivery came in the ninth In
ming and the six others were so scat
tered throughout the game that it was
impossible to get runners across, ex-
cept in the second when a pair of
bingles netted Richmond's first run.
The Petersburg southpaw held the
Colts well in hand and aided his team
further by scoring two runs.
Eberts, first up, took three wild
ones and then few out to centerfield.
Bresnahan singled and went to second
on Griffin's out. John Raley clouted
one to Spy, who handled a hard
chance in excellent form and threw
the first baseman out.
Busy presented simmons with a
free pass and that young man showed
his appreciation by stealing second
Spy and Busch each famed thrice, but
Spencer~nit for two bases and krepps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
PIRATES EVEN UP
THEIR DEBT To TARS
VERBOUT HOLDS TARS IN
CHECK, WHILE YOUNGSTERS
BAT OUT VICTORY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NORFOLK, VA, April 1s,-Ports-
mouth evened the count with Nor
folk this afternoon by defeating the
Tars on the latter's diamond by the
score of TO 4, winning out in the
ninth. The game was more of a
laughfest than anything else.
Manager Garvin was sent from the
bench in the third for disputing one
of Umpire Kennedy's decisions. and
Catcher Powell was exiled in the next
/. ming for the same offense. Ports
mouth scored three runs in the first
inning on four singles and g. rnuff by
Milan, the Norfolk centerfielder, the
error allowing two of the runs to
come in when there were two out.
Norfolk drove Johnson off the
mound In it's half of the first. scor-
ing four runs on one hit, two passes.
hit batter. and wild throw by the
third baseman. Nerbout replaced
I Johnson with one out. and after one
run, starting from the work of his
/ predecessor had scored, held Nor
/ folk in check.
/ Portsmouth tied the game in the
/ firth on Carriers single, and stolen
/ base. followed by an intfeld error.
The winning run was made in the
ninth. Carter after one was out,
again hit safely. stole second again,
! and came home when Mundy busted
| the left field foul line with clean
! two baser Norfolk threatened in its
half when Pitcher SAKE doubled al
! ter one was out. However. Nerhout
/ frightened up and struck out kircher,
who had gotten three hits The at
/ t.Idance was not as good as II was
+ in Portsmouth yesterday.
I The gc0rq.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
Garden of Allah
Comes Next Week

THE Garden of Allah" which
comes TO the Academy next Thurs
day, and stays Friday and Saturday.
is one of the most beautiful enter
tainmeuts that this generation has
had an opportunity OF seeing Not
only as production does THE Gar
den Of Allah" scintiilate. but there is
big drama in ii also. 1t tells the
story of the great battle between two
minds, The conflict of two souls There
are many Oriental figures in the pro-
duction. including people who live in
The Street of the 0uled Nails. the
camel drivers who dismount to bow
towards Mecca at the rising of the
sun, the courties, porteFs and guides
with whom one comes in contact al
Biskra at the edge Of the desert and
goats camels. donkoys, horses and
other live stock from that far of
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
CIVIC ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
BEGINS PLAY ALSO

The Church civic association, Glass
A league, playing under the protec-
ton of Richmond Amateur Athletic
Federation. Will open its season at
the Church Civic association field to-
day with double header
Four teams will participate in the
double header, the Springers and San
yours teams will take the field for
the opening game, while the Tip Tops
and Parker's Mascots will finish up.
The two games will each he seven in
nings.
The teams will line up as follows:
Springer f. Lowry, SIS. tcaptain) !;
Smithers, Id; Hall, 3b. Coleman. 2b. :
Sterling, IT.. Anthony CT. Liggan, RI. !:
Thedieck. G.; b. Beasley, p; Schaaf,
I, Harper. Atkinson.
Sanyour's-R. Bell, IT. (captain) :;
Fletcher. 1b.; Reid. IF; Akers. Sb, !:
Germelman, IS; Pollard. CT, r, Greg
DRY, Oh. Nandenburg, G.; Cox, p;
kahl, Watts. Miles.
Tip Top-O, Beasley. If: NJ, S.
Eagle. CT. II. Harper, 3b,, Gentry,
SIS: Johns. 2b: Patterson, b., White,
RI; Nandenburg. G.; Evans, p. tcap-
tainD. StutZ, Smith Lowry.
Parkers Bryant, If; An
derson. Oh; NJ GregoyT, eff; W. Bell,
3h.: II. Murdoch, IF; Cosby. lb.
Woodward, So; c. Smith, p; Burton,
C.; Martin, Mills, Mantle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
Ia. Defeats ". {.
By Great Rally
in Fifth Inning

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April
1S.-Virginia got back at North Caro-
lima today and after overcoming a
sIx-run lead forged to the front and
won ont by a 10 to score. Grant
was on the firing line for Virginia,
and, although hit hard at times, went
the whole route.
Carolina used three pitchers,
Graves alone being effective. Aycock
was pounded from the box in the
fifth, and Craven had nc better luck
Five hits combined with ragged In
field work on the part of the Caro-
linians, gave eight runs in this frame.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
5 Lose to Goobers--Amateur Season Opens Today
TO COOLERS
WHO BAT COLT PITCHERS HARD

Petersburg made the majority of
their runs in the third and the fffth
innings. They took kindly to Turner's
offerings from the first and during
two of the six innings he worked
pounded him hard. In the third, four
hits and two free passes netted three
runs; while in the fifth, six hits, two
of them for extra bases, sacrifice
fly and batter walked. gave them
five more. One of these was forced
across when Turner walked Hedge
peth. Only one other hit was made
off his delivery during the remaining
innings, but ne walked two men. How
ever, Petersburg was unable to score
during any of the last three frames
The