davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
SPIDERS LOSE
To YELL0W-JACKETS
R-ANDOLPH-MACON NOW LEADS
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE-H.-s.
MUST WIN ANOTHER TO TIE.

Randolph-Macon came back at
Richmond college yesterday and re-
venged themselves for the defeat
which they suffered at the hands of
the Spiders last Wednesday by trim
ming them 4 to 8. This gives the Ash
land team a decided advantage in the
race for the intercollegiate champion
ship. as they now head the others
clubs. and Hampden-Sidneyi is the only
school which has a chance to even
tie them. Should the Presbyterians
win the postponed game with Rich
mond college. or the game fail to be
played for any reason, the champion
ship will be tied up and another game
or series necessary to decide it.
BY many Of the rights of baseball
the game yesterday should have been
won by -the Spiders. II was due prin-
cipally to their inability to take adj
vantage OF opportunities that II was
lost. Their opponents, on the other
hand. did not have as many chances
to pile up the score as did Richmond
college, but when the time came they
were quick to grasp the chance, and 1t
was due to this that they won. In
the eighth and In the final frame, the
local collegians had excellent oppor-
tunities. for the head Of the batting
order led OF in the first case and
made first in safety. Then instead OF
bunting-the score was at that time
to 3--Lewis attempted a hit and run.
which killed O'Neill at second. A
duplication Of the same play followed
q minute later when the next batter
came up, and the chances OF tieing
up the game were lost. So in the
ninth. 1t was try to hit. hit. hit, and
the attempts failed and the Yellow
Jackets won.
xrarttc.nA ~ csxth rsoreA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
White Sox Rally FaiIs,

CHICAGO. May 21.-The White Sox
came from behind, scored six runs
in the ninth, and had the bases filed
when Boston retired the last man and
won 10 to 8. 1t was batting bee all
the way.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Boston 1900. 400 401 30o--10 II %
Chicago 800. 900 002 1906 Q Is, 8
Batteries: Collins and Carrigan:
Benz, Lange and Schaik. Umpires,
Ferguson and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

BROOKLYN, May 21.--Four hunts
In a row. two of which resulted in
costly wild throws. cut an important
figure In the Pirates second victory
over the Brooklyns today. The score
was S to 2, and three OF Pittsburg'a
runs came through the bunting game.
Score by innings: 3. H. y.
Pittsburg .....01o 00f o8o-5 4
Brooklyn -. 900 zoo 600 4
Batteries: Adams and Simon, Ragcn
and Erwin and Miller. umpireA
Klein and Ortiz. T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
PINCH HITTER
GETS HOME RUN
WILLIAMS MAKES CIRCUIT DRIVE
AND TIES GAME FOR NATION
ALs-JOHNsON HOLDS 'EM.
American League Games.
washington, s; Cleveland, 8. 90
innings.)
{ st. Louis, s.; New York. 0.
Boston, 10; Chicago, 8.
Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
New York in st. Louis,
Washington in Cleveland,
Philadelphia in Detroit
Boston in Chicago.

CLEVELAND. May 21.-Pinch Hit
ter Williams, with the score to / In
favor of the Maps. stepped UP In the
ninth inning for Washington today
and banged out home run. scoring a
man ahead of him. and tieing up the
game. While Walter Johnson re-
lieved Groome and held the Maps to
one hit In the ninth and tenth, the
washingtons touched up Kahler for
two hits. good for the winning run.
Score by innings: r. H. E..
Washington 1000 900 1o2 2--5 8 Q
Cleveland 90. 900 010 no. -3 IL
Batteries: Groome, johnson and
Henry and Williams; Kahler, GREGG
and Cariych. Umpires, O'Loughlin
and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
YanIx. Make ONLY one hit.

ST. LOUIS. May 21.--The Browns
shut out the Yankees today s to o.
Hamilton, pitching for st. Louis. al
lowed only one hit. The visitors were
never In danger of scoring.
Score by innings: r. II, E.
New York 1000 600 600 1
st. Louis 800. 200 OO2 1915 o
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney:
Hamilton and Agnew. Umpires.
Hi1debrand and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

Portsmouth 1910 100 22o--6
Summary: Two-hase hits-Carter,
Evans. Hudgins. Stolen bases
Trmscher. Base on balls--Pressly. !.
Irmscher. .; Tenant. l; Howedeii,
1. Left on bases--Roanoke, s;
Portsmouth. 3. Hits-On Gardin, / 8,
of Weidell, 2. Struck out--By Gardin,
s: by Weidell. 8. Passed ball
LATTE. 1. Time of game. 1850. Una-
pire. Colgate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
BOWLING

The local boys will again roll the
Roanoke Hill Sliders a series In duck
pins tonight. They will roll the last
three games scheduled to decide. the
Richmond has won ten out of the
last twelve games, and also have a
majority Of thirty-three pins lead on
wind up. Roanoke has to gain twenty
six pins on the locals In order to win
the last series.
~. BE.Eis. WI Soon Claw.
noke Eagles will soon. have a battle
OF six games. in duckpins. It will be
a home and-home series The Rich
Eugene Engieking. viii go to koa-
against the Roanoke Eagles. and they
Will return the match some time in
Eagles are good clawers. but as
can spill the small naples.
-, II Captain Enslsking.s team keep up
at practice games they ought to con-
quer.
c. 4 O. Springs Surprise.
The Chesapeake and Ohio team, who
ton in the COMMERCIAL league s all pG the
ssas1 as fhne big s snps on the
aggregation. last night on the Newport
alleys in holly contested series. The
railroad boys won two out OF three
The Bishop boys woke up in the
final game and won out. BY . big ma
tority. Troutner. RArksley. Hayes and
Bennett all showed class and put up
Friday night the vaughan-Robertson
Drug company meet the Everett Wad-
dey company ON the Newport alleys In
Hisheu shirt C~Annpy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today,

st. Louis in New York.
Pittshurg in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Bostons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
Virginia League Games.
Newport News. II: Richmond, 3.
Norfolk. 2: Petersburg, /
Portsmouth, 8; Roanoke. o.
Standing Of Clubs.

Newport News in Richmond.
Norfolk In Roanoke.
Petersburg in Portsmouth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

score py INNINGS ~
Richmond ...100 100 0lo-- 8
summary: Two-base hits--Early,
Husky. Three base hit--Kernan-
Home run-Eberts. Sacrifice hits
Cashier, Laval Sacrifice flies-Bar-
ton. Piez. Stolen bases--Tarieton (G.
0Asmier "a. Powell (2. Matthews.
Fuller. Double play--Gondoln to Gas
mier TO Tarleton- Hits-On Small
wood, in / 1-3 Innings: OF Strain,
In ! innings: OF Laval. In - In
nngs Struck out--By Barton, q; by
Ema!iwood. j: by Strain. 3: by Laval,
i. Bases on balls--On Barton. 2; on
Strain. 8: or Laval. .. Left on bases
Newport News, IL: Richmond 8.
First base on errors--Newpert News,
3: Richmond, .. Wild pitches-har
ton. Gmailwood. Strain. Hit by pitch
ed bali--0rifln. Umpire-Mr. Nor
cum. Time OF game--1:&S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

NEW YORK. May 21.--The Carr
dinals defeated tho Giants today. 4
to 8. despite tho fact that tho visitors
only made four hits to the Giants ten.
1t was mainly a pitchers' battle, with
Tesreau and Sallee doing the twiri-
ing.
Score by innings: II. H. y.
st. Louis 100 010 020-4 q
New York .e1o 200 000--3 10 I
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo: Tes-.
reau and WILSON, Umpires. Rigler and
Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

Carolina League.
Raleigh. 3: Ashevtlle, ~.
Greensboro. 8: Durham. /.
Charlotte, /: Winston-Salem. !,
international League.
Newark, 81 Buffalo, 8.
Baltimore, /: Montreal. I.
Other games postponed.
Western League.
st. Joseph. IL: Denver, g
Des Moines, 4: Lincoln. o.
Omaha, /; Wichita. 5.
Sioux City. IL: Topeka. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

lcontlnued on Sixth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
Braves Rally Useless.

nFUEeS ISHAIy ObCfcSSs
Boston, May 21.-After being blank
ed for seven innings today, tho
Braves got busy in the eighth and
scored five runs Five were not
enough. as the Cubs had piled up Hx
during the contest. chiefly because at
weak pitching by Hess.
Score by innings: r. II. y.
Chicago - 1904 COL 010-6 10. 4
Boston 1000 900 O50--5 4
Batteries: Reulhach. Cheney ana
Archer; Hess and Whaling and RAri@
den. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

1continued on sixth Page:l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
Csncy Swamped by Philies.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3i.-The
PhilIies batted hard three Of Cincin-
nati's pitchers today. and won. II
to o. The Phi.Iies batted for Z total
of twenty hits and thirty bases, Inc
Guiding two home runs, a triple and
three doubles. Cincinnati was never
dangerous. with three scattered hits.
Score by innings. X. H. Il
Cincinnati 1000 900 900 ; :
Philadelphia 400 202 02s-12 20
Batteries: johnson. Harter, Smith,
and Clarke and king: Seaton. and
Kilufer and Hawkey. Umpires. ODay
and Emslie.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

meP' IN S fon n r IG in the discretion Of the Court
IS Al sleeping and paor car eSmP2a a 0pe5ftnG their
1914 aud 9naqa ereaf the comptr9er Of ts
OF such company the total amount Of their gross receps de.
The same mem time al pay into the treasury the Of
coSq6y Shall fail make Suc6 report 10 the compT2ier AID
ny the thereon herein provided TIE comptroeT shall
re6rcatlve Of the located in this state estimate
he nav be able to obtain and Shall add 70 per cent to the
nT 10 MAKE rc%5rt and s proceed collect such tax to-
c@5geP taxes are Collected; provided that penalty sh2ll
ac trcasrs before The expiration OF the stated in the
"2S S TG"RS etso and tank XIV corporation
pany, firm association owning controlling or operating re
thereof easing renting any such cars to any other
r. eyer any 2 ioB Of I g1T 1i 5s[eq5 ,
provide OF e number OF eirge4tor tank or other cars men
ed to he used on or over railroad or any thereof
caic tax Of 5000 Troyiicd that this section Shall not aP.
I @ 2 o ' %Sa s HI foa I0 Saman T the 9
it operates Provided further, that no further license shall
he imroscd by any county or municipality d.,
NJ cenC t.%es SocctI under is seSuGm sna,i DC paid
Rctor plants with capacity OF twenty-five barrels shall
fifteen barrels, $ts less than fifteen barrels and than
S42ws shqw: Of all kinds a ne sE Gcpss yaqds
g r t or Temp6raT T structures of anv kSd
whether such tents temporary structures are covered I'M
reserved seats s4q be cents q more the state license tax
Sc E cectcd as foSW 10 "''n the tent or structure "
and OF inhabitants $500 for each
C,ies towns Of less than and than 500,
Cities ana towns OF and more than inhabitants
S ana t2w9s Of o 4 and s a 81 for saeh
license t for each day shall aid according to the
te9t Or structure t is placed as follows
Skis and towns s Of Leg than 10000 and than
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22


inns, shall annually state license tax OF $5o2 amI anal
license $3.50 each and every county III "CH
conducted carried II more IMAM
one place of such business shall be operated by any person.
firm corporation state and county license sha
be taken for each such place; and no person. hrm or
corporation shall with merchandise, barganed or sod
aforesaid coupon proftsharng certificate or other
evidence OF indebtedness liability redeemabe by any other
person firm corporation than the one offering me same
-tOu paving the above license for each other person hTm
corporation who may redeem the same The license pre-.
sCribcd this section shall be addition to other licenses
prescribed BY this act Any person Flo5 uE any o. inc
0RS Of lnf Sec2 %IetoGT aGCn' c 9 % 6pUisfd T
ECHt OF ahoIhGr. slall on CoNCon .CSgt OG i
4e @ not sTGeeimS $iq0 01 Tr by imprisonment " VIC county
Gcanhe &gsnSie'; Sna pay IiSS4se lax OIL Soo !" '"c"
county IN winch an ONCE IS estaDs1Sf4 , , ,;o f e,-
MtrCanis using trading stamps saal pay tIsc OF S-au
for each place OF business where they use suc stamps
Merchant ailors, snail pay license lax OF $40 lot edCH
PLACE OF BUSINESS, =, ---.- .,.:.,..z g., ,.,, h..
sec. 80 Mental heaters, or an persons EnhE 10 neal G
absent eatment snail pay Incense tax or $500 each ana III
each county, Provided that nothing IN tins clause ha be con
sued as affecting the members OF any CHRISTIAN uehoMhaHo"
Merry Rounds, managers owners o. snail pay license
tag, OF SIS in each county. -, 1890 ,. 49,. . ,,,
Messenger service systems shall pay Incense TAX as iuvW
In cities and towns OF oyer 10000 inhabitants $5o
sec 81 Meats, dealers IN fresh meats ana IaCNiG mouse
products at wholesale packed or refrigerated Weh MOI con
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

$3.50
mucous surfaces. The perfect cOmbi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

ner Conducted the Performance.
How Magnet as 8pished. an audience
The evening world., 1913-01-25
HIS STATES PUBLIC MORALS
GROWING BAD. SAYS TlltMAN
Senator Replies to Charge He
Srnirched South Carolina House
of REPRESENTATIVES.

wASiiINGTON. Jan. 2.-n pre-
pared statement to-day Senator Tilman
replied to the resolution recently adopt
ed BY the House OF Representatives Of
the South Carolina Legislature OF his
state calling upon him to produce evil
dence In support OF his charges OF cor
ruption In that body. The senator de-
clared he had done nothing except write
a letter last August Just before the state
primaries In answer to Gov. Biea,e In
which he charged that the General As.
sembiy had been Influenced by the rail.
road attorneys This, he asserts. was q
mere warning and could not be con-
strucd as a reflection on any but the
hold-over State Senators.
The people Of South Carolina said
the Senator. will retire any man they
have selected for once when they be-
come to believe that he 10 corrupt or
corruptible. AZ least that IL my be-
lief. I have boasted In my lectures In
the North that there Ia not enough
money in Wall street to buy South
Carolina, and believed Il to be true.
l still believe II to be true. But public
morals in the State have rapidly grown
tad In the last ten years, and I am
coming to doubt whether by boast
could now be mode and sustained. We
Will see the temper Of the general as
sembly by Its action In prifying and
protecting the primary II has the
opportunity t. lift the state out OF he
slough OF deHpond and disgrace IN
which II now wallows."
The evening world., 1913-01-25
DEuNQUENTS STEAL
TAX MANS TROUSERS
AND He IS NARROWED
Hire a Burglar to Take His
Five Pairs, All He's Got, to
Keep Him Indoors.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. X-Five pairs
Of trousers stand between the sovereign
law OF this State and . score Of delin.
quent taxpayers.
The trousers are the property Of j.
Ed win Fell Of this city. . delinquent poll
tax collector. They were stolen from
his room while he innocently slept by
. professional burglar hired to do the
trick by Q number Of the city's police
men, hSemen and other oflicials who
have been slow In settling their poll
taxes and whose back trail had been
persistently cNmped upon by the vigi-
liant Fell.
Remembering that the geese once
saved Rome, these delinQuents trust 10
the stolen trousers to save themselves.
for they confidently expect the lsgisia-
ture next week to pass . law abolishins
the poll tax and sxemptins all in arrsar,
from the settlement Of their debts to
the State. II they can only keep Fell
trouserless until the law II passed they
will save themselves the embarrassment,
OF having to dig into their own gar
ments to make good.
Now. In recent times this Colisctof
Fell has been anticipating the passage
Of just this sort OF legislation abolishins
his source Of livelihood. Since he gets Q
commission on all. collections Of delin.
quent poll tax assessments his en-.
thusiasm in the pursuit OF the shameless
tax dodgers grew each day. The fact
that he 10 armed with the power IA
arrest persistent dodgers made him q
dangerous man. Firemen and policemen
were his particular prey.
A quiet meeting of Fell's victims wal
held q few days ago and the desperate
resolve to keep tho tax collector a pris.
onsr through polite means was decid cd
upon. One Of the city detectives with a
wide acquaintance among second story
workers went to . burglar Just out OF
States prison after serving a three yeaY
term. and by the methods Of arxumcn,
familiar to the police persuaded him e
enter Fsll's rooms and accomplish the
levitation Of all his trousers.
The trick was turned with neatness
and despatch on Thursday night. Nov
all Of the Fell trousers are hanging In a
row. neatly pressed. In . tailoring e.
tablishment whose location 10 kept q
secret by the consplrators.
A boy wearing short trousers-whicf
could not possibly be stolen by the vic
tim Of this out.age-carries his meail
TO his rooms.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
GIANT SPANKS
H0LD-UP Man TILL
He CALLS POLICE
Young Mr.. Lawson Made Mis-
take of His Life When He
Tackled 25O-Pounder.

Policemen and spectators In Jefferson
Market Police Court we're surprised to-
day when Albert Lawson was arraisnsd
on . charge of attempted highway rob-
berry. Albert looked like a soda water
clerk after a hard night.
The surprise Of the observers increased
when Aiberts accuser appeared. He 10
John Mc0overn, . private detective. and
he weighs go pounds. II Abort
weighed LIS pounds he would be con.
sidered fat.
Il was passing through Thivty-sixth
street. between Broadway and Seventh
avenue. about . o'clock this morning."
said McGovern. when this fellow
stepped out Of doorway. stood in front
OF me. stuck his hand in his right hip
pocket and ordered me to mold up my
hands. His voice wasn't steady and I
noticed that. instead Of drawing Q Eun.
he kept his hand In his pocket.
80 I reached over. slapped Ms face.
caught hold Of him and started In to
spank him and send him on his way.
when he began to yell and . policeman
ran up and arrested him."
lawson said he was . bartender out
Of work and hungry. He denied 1t.
tempting robbery. explaining he was
about TO ask Mc0overn for aims, when
McGovern grabbed him.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
PORK AND BEANSr! SANG
POET EATING ON CURB;
NOW HE'S IN BELLEVUE.
Long-Haired Warbler Wrote
Monogram on Canned Com
bination, He Tells Police.

The sutSden apparition OF a tall and
-. 1870. ,..,.. nan with long
po' 'oo~s 'es
brown hair. sky-oiue UousTs an"
frock coat. at the corner OF One Hun
area and Fifteenth street and Amster-
g.. s ,s,. .,,.rnooc c.u..d Pc.
u""' s1'.o .' -. 90.
nce'han S'mns' v" '"o "''
the new arrival In low ohor'hns
voice the young man was singing
Pork and beans. pork and beans;
All day long and in my dreams"
win mi. be producsd from tho now
,u .s,... -, .,. COO, . ..r ~ In. A..
Us y. nc e" 49,,
uee. IN a"esuoh anu N~''"s n'",
on the curo Proceeded 10 open the can
Wave sorne7" no asked. as Slmms
came up. ''Sit down and share my royal
The evening world., 1913-01-25
SLOW WITH ELECTORAL VOTE
Messengers From Ten states Have
Not Yet Reported.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 3.-Ten States
may not have their vote for Presidential
candidates counted when Congress ON
cialiy declares President Wilson elected
on Feb. Il, unless messengers bearing
their official counts OF votes for Presi-
Dental electors arrive here on Monday
The documents had not been delivered
by the electoral messengers up to to-
day. The law requires that they must
he delivered to the President OF the
senate both by mail and by messenger
on or before the last Monday In jan
uary.
Il IL reported that all Of the messen-
gars from the States named are on their
way, but some may arrive too late.
The ten States who have not yet re-
ported are: Arizona. Arkansas. Calif0r-
nla. Colorado. Minnesota, Mississippi.
New Mexico, North Dakota. Oregon and
Washington.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
GAS SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED.


A well dressed. middle-aged man.
with VI in his pocket. was found dead.
this morning, In n furnished room 1t
No. 207 East Thirty-tourth street. lie
had committed suicide by inhalins u.
Illuminating gas through a tube attached
to Q gas Jet ~
Mira Mary O'Toole, who owns the
!house. told the police the .odor Of sAo
attracted her attention to the name
room and she opened the door with .
pass key. DIR. Ray Of Bellevue Hospital.
said the man had been dead several
hours. He rented the room yesterday
afternoon.
In addition to the money found In his
pocket, the man had a gold watch and
charm. and In his pocket was found q
recetct from an employment agency,
made out to C. Hendricks. He also had
n key marked Grand Union Hotel"
but the hotel management ~ not &new
the man. lie was about six feet tail,
and weighed about $50 pounds.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
RATS SCARE THESE JURORS.
"Bis as Cats" They swarm Rooms
and Baniah sleep.
Especial to The Evening wosid.)

IoIeNI 10 I~ HN0uiHb "Uu'T
WILKES BARRE. Pa. Jan. q. -
Jurors who were locked up In a murder
case and who have been compelled to
sleep each night in Luxerns County's
S2.OOO, 900 court house. went to court to-
day and cmpiained to Judge Fuller that
rats swarmcd their sleeping quarters.
The Jurors declared that at night dog.
ems Of rodents, "as large as cats" run
over the beds and force the Jurors to
hide in fright under the bed clothes.
All the men declared IL impossible to
sleep, and said tho noise Of the rats was
h!deous.
The Court ordered that traps be placed
IN the sleeping room and cats taken
there to give battle to the rodents.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
WOMAN CUTS HER THROAT.
Husband riaas wife Near Death
After Iiisess.

While her husband was gone for medi.
cine to-day Mrs. Margaret Schmidt.
twenty-nine years old. OF No. aaa East
sixteenth street. attempted suicide by
siashinx her throat with Q razor.
Her husband. returning. found her ana
called Policeman Smith. who made COM
pressc,. stopping the flow Of blood.
while DR.. Ende OF Bellevue was being
tclephoned for. She WAS rushed 10 the
hospital. where there Ii a slight chance
for her recovery.
Mrs Schmidt. following the birth OF q
baby girl on Jan. ~. has been in n de-.
lirium for several days.
The evening world., 1913-01-25
KING OF SPAIN TO TAFT.
Alfonso Cables His Thanks fol
birthday Congratulations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-President
Taft to-day received the following
cablegram from King Alfonso o: Spain.
to whom yesterday he sent congratula.
tons on his birthday:
please accept the expression Of my
deepest gratitude for your kind greet.
ings and good wishes. which I warmly
reciprocate to you and to the American
people,"