davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
EARd lands.

FOR RENT-70-acre farm, share rent, )
room for stock. Box K-1S News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOSr-Brown leather watch fob Reward.
Return % ID +. Indiana av., or call
Bell 2O57.
LOST-Card case with owners cords
tinder please return 10 News-Times.
Lt'SI-Ihe party who took the gold
handled umbrella from the X T. hall
Nedntsday evening return 10 10 :. Cha
pin 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TwO acres
OF good land One-haf mile from clJy
limits on East Side. Hastings, 2lS y.
Michigan - Phones: Bell, 211; Home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A new. modern seven room
house, hardwood trim. furnace. bath.
com binatiOn fixtures. stationary tubs IN
laundry. An ideal home CAapaton Place
Seven blocks from court house
". J. O'NEIIA
Home Phone 653S Fell Phone AZ
FOR SALE-A modern house in good loca
ton, $500: or viii exchange for cheaper
property. Runyan & Olsen. 40 Jefferson
building. Home 5I2J.
FOR SALE-Two buildings 10 be moved.
dwelling 3l9 ). Michigan s., occupied By
Chicago Wall Paper store. The other a
frame dwelling veneered with brick 30 :
Michigan 81. Will sell one or both az q
bargain. Inquire Of Max Livingston. 10
112 w Washington nv.
FOR SALE-fTvo Houses on paved street
with Income Of $4,000 year 20 ex-
change for vacant lots.
WM. BERGAN.
32J Jefferson Bldg.
FOB SALE--Six-r ranguiJ one block
from Nlstula az, partly modern. Mica
'hiczen park and hen house on lot. Side
walks. grade AID curb ali ili- Small pay
rent down and balance ike rent.
W. !. O'NEIl.
CorIler Main and Center Sts. Phones: Bell
kssr3. Home. filt<
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
FOR RzNT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-A good S-room house CEN
traHy located. Has furnace heat, hard
and soft water, gas and electric lights,
and but blocks from center town. n
quire at 501 Z. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

Let's suppose you have room for rent. There are
severalways in which you let people know about it.
First, you tell all of your friends And you can
ask them to tell all of their friends Maybe, if the tell
ing keeps up long enough and reaches far enough some
body will eventually be found who will come and take
look at that room.
RATE---1 CENT /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE-A large house and lot in good
condition; close 10 Studebaker factory.
VIII accept any reasonable 0ffer. Heck
man x Van Nalin, lis :. Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

FOR sALE-straw stack. Call Bell phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31


KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL, 40 r.
Wayne ST. over kinney shoe Store.
Day and night sessions. Begin any day
or evening. All commercial subjects
Typewriters for rent.
Special class in pennanship. pen and
brush lettering aud mechanical drawing
now forming. Term begins Nov. 3 SeS-
sions. Tuesday and Thursday evenings
Enroll early. Call Bell phone 943. Home
49,.
STENOGRAPHERS Typists. BOokkeepers.
Genl Office People: Call and register
free, for best positions. Business Men /:
Bell 2qO6 Home 2210 for Office Assistants.
Thomas school of StenOgraphy * Type
writing. Licensed Emp. Agency. American
Trust Bldg.
OUR GRADUATES are ThOro. Competent
IN Demand. Enroll Now Thomas School
Of Stenc graphy X Typewriting American
trust Bldg. Stenography. Typewriting.
once Methods. Special Typewritlng
Course. Emp. Dept. Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-FOr 80 days, wall paper ar
half price, &c and up per roll Importel
price. Standard Varnish and Paints at
Sl0O OF $500 per gal. that sold at 81 30
and $3.50 per gal. 5-year guaranteed roof
paint at S1.00 per gallon. Chicago Wall
Paper Co, 319 s. Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Brindle BOstvl. vull; answers TO
tn name of Bob. Call Home sos. Lib
eral reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

| FOR RENT-A modern apartment build
ing very centrally located. Bath and
hot water connected; rent reasonable. Call
on Rich & Rich, 123 w. Washington ay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
HOW DAVID BELASCO is "
SETTING THE FASHIONS -
FOR new YORK'S SMART SET
Elite ShannOnS Gowns and Hats In Years Of Discretion
The Sensation Of the Season.
STAGE WARDROBE RVALG IN COST AND ELEGANCE THOSE OF
ANY OF GOTHAMS MOST FASHIONABLE MONDANES
The Triumph of Middle Age.

y YOU were f." ask any Ncv York
mou lu ugmc the most aucrcssful
play uf iuy current season ru VIII
answer uuhcsitatugiN "YeaiH ot
= N...uu" 10 sou ash uu, Sew NorE
s.mau who ~ th, BEST dressed uD-
4. uaupr nome ah, VIII answer
d ... .. utsn Ism, shannon. and
y &c.. .., uH not She VIII add uf N.r
~. accord 'uuu thr mex, best i,.H,i
g. ta., iuuUm
hr TACT that both Miss shannon aud
Putnam urr appearing n tlr
production. wears u Discretion.
y u.1,uui % mean. ,Uai vr are
e.. wurr given a demonstration ut
g.. nmw. of David HrIts,o. who is moi
.....ut Goo furnish us with fhr CLEVER
s. 900, wuiyat and MOST brilliantly
q. 90 play Of dccadc hut aiau tUv
"a .. dryHsed"
COMO feature charaytsrlzlnE AN hc
CO.,. mes worn by Miss shannon aud
:: uutuam Ina THE comedy IA that
a. have been designed specially FOR
.,. uf middle age-that ia Go spy.
g women ranging between thirty and
g. yrus. ia Years OF Discretlou
~ shannon PLAYS tAe role of a Num-
a. who 'uufeAsea to forty -rlFht, and
- Putnam Geo forty seven. Both are
ut women 81 the world both rep
ut women 81 great wealth. ~ fault
"r taste. TO convey this Impression
H,gusH the foOtpEhla and make IL sinh
into the CONSEQUENCES ~ Che audience.
David BelaHco we'll knew that s0mo-
Eyita more than fine acting was neces-
~. zine acting. no declared WAS
~s;ary ln order 10 symbolic tie
ppii,tJial significance ~ tho prande
danla. bat ln thus particular instance
all the fine acting Ia the world woul0
- turown away n the grando dame b
,s~,u- iing betrayed any lapse from the
etcr.al ntness of things. IL waa here
That the AT " nenTt nabdsl NaA com .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

mis- iuucd. During the months that
Mr. brlasVo was rrhrJraiuE h.s players
bendel WIS lahorup over the design
ing uud rxerutng OF the most uWuptu
uus wardrobe ever worn Zoe society
drama
The Modesty CLOAK.
ll Iats been long time sine, women
roo theatrical audience have euIuyod
such sensation as thai Iundr Boy MisH
shannon. as Mrs Farrell Howard %
widow from Hrouhunc, when sue ape
pears Zoo thr first act ia her uow IA
NOUS "Nudr-ly cloak" THE lines of
lhc play cal, for Mrs iloNgrda sudden
appearance iu the drawing room, Sh.
has but '.wr tu don thr ouuycutIu unl
evening dress. bul haat.', assumes one
of those uoEiEr,s $40 dear Goo Dhv heart
ut wuWunNlud, but, alas su frequently
abused uui uuly un She stage, hut ina
real life Mrs. Farrell Howard. being.
however the elegant woman 81 the
world. would met dream ur appearing
lu such q garment without a more dis
Greet covering. Hence the 'MudcHJy
cloak a nlmy robe of blue chiffon
trimmed with Bohemian laga and cdg-
80 with a band Of sable. Earm, NJ
we'll named, indeed. Tor under ita dts
Greet Hhyuoss what more refined and
modest Than her negllgec OF flesh col-
prcd crepe inset with real lace fes-
TONED with tiny silver roses. and run
with dainty ribbons. A garment 80
delicate ana filmy that You can draw IL
through wedding ring, A garment
costing more than the entire annual
wardrobe OF the average well 10 30
wumanl But Mira. Howard wears 70
scarcely i've minutes. disappears and
returns shortly Eowncd tor a dinner
party at Sherry's.
Miss Shannon's Dinner oown.
This gown Ia built" Of pink and ell
yer br0Cade. The plnk "a the faintesl
ptns P0salela ana We pllxsE n " ths
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

ot steel hrocade embroidered with tube
beads This ia relieved by a bright red
cOrsage rose and heavenly red fan 90
match. la her hair she wears "A simple
band Of diamonds. The steel gown has
long flowing apron in frunt, edged
with tulle Of the same color. The train.
which ~ long and graceful, going into
point IN also edged with gray tulle.
In the garden scene she wears "a crea-
iiOn Of white venetian lace. just ~
lieyed with a biz or coloroa ribbon la
the belt and "A sash.
Whom she wears her pale pink gown
she wears a short string ~ pearls as
the only jewels.
Mas Putnsm's Costume.
Miss Putnam wears IA the flrst act
white aud black beaded dress. relieved
With bit of pink. The beads are made
OVER a pink slip. and q givea glow OF
pink to the drosa IL "a transparent and
lRaAAse see thAak VI q aaslL Ira W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

tome ~ lew puhW,h "u which a rav
OF moonlight lH. f.,H. Th.s Dr1,adv
was woven 100 ituu. t sp..uI order
Tor NJ tru#.H. Ilr sryn ls short
WASTED. extremely d..u|yte. with
nuWlnr tGUe -'uryrs. Tlr shlst ts
s.Jshod .n front Je t,r o- ihe knee. go
1- Go display % fus, IJ'ng prtt.,oat ~
silver point lace, T.r train IN Nrry
luur. but SO designed that when tno
weorsr takes % up to- dance the effect
b. OF short dancing dress. A huucn
uf roses constitute The only garulture.
and in her hair Miss shannon wears a
luscious rose paradise feather. As an
adjunct geo th.s wonderful gown the
actress W'arH "a superb coat OF mulher-
RS velvet edged with Russian fitch
Tho coat envelopes her Enugly, being
tightly drawn about the figure below
the hips.
Luncheon Costume.
A. luncheon gown Miss Shannon
wears mink cOlored velvet, tlghtly
draped ana caught up In tho back. the
edge ~ the skirt trimmed with hand
of htch, A dainty waist through which
you can see soft shade Of green
vi hen she removes her cost. The coat
10 match is trimmed with she same fur
aa on the skirt She carries a won
dorful mum " Russian fitoh with a
bunch OF orchids. Her hat In "a new
creation OF the same color as hcr gown.
with six natural white paradise birds,
OF which there are eight kads, and
this ~ the rarest species.
The next gown she wears is the most
seductive pink tea gUwn. creation OF
lace. ribbons and roses. over which she
wears fowing coat, trimmed with sa p
BILE. Before she puts on this lace coat
size wears a little pink chiffon bro
uadee coat trimmed with wA4ite fox.
a mess wpNaerfpl ESsAilaR "A amaNR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

This gown Ia built" Of pink ana eii-
Yer brocade. The plnk "a tho faintest
Ptak possiela aaa We pslxsE n u thsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Virginia League

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Richmond, 1; Petersburg. 3 CA. NJ
Richmond, J; Petersburg, z Up. Nj
Portsmouth, 81 Norfolk, 3 "a. NJ
Portsmouth, q; Norfolk, 8 Up. ND
Newport News. 2; Roanoke. o
"a. NJ; ten innings).
Newport News, 2, Roanoke, 8
Up. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BUD ANDERSON|S
BEATEN BY CROSS
Stripping Floored
in First Round by Den
fist From East.
WESTERNER NEVER
RE AL CONTENDER
Twelfth Round Brings Knockout,
Though Pride of the East"
Could Have Erded Matters
More Speedily but for His
Well-Laid Plans, Which
He Followed.

Vernon. Arena, Los Angeles. July 4.
They handed game little Bud Ander-
son a big league contract, and the
Oregon STRIPPING failed to deliver the
goods
Leach Cross. repudiated short end
err at odds that made of the betting
little less than a ghastly Joke, sent
Anderson crashing to the floor with a
killing right hand bolt 10 the Jaw in
tne twelfth round.
Knocked down in the first beaten.
punished and buffeted all about the
ring, whipped from the very echo of
the opening bell, Anderson came out
for the twelfth on legs that shook
under him and a dazed look in his
gray eyes while Cross leaped quickly
from his chair with a promise smoth-
cred behind his gloves that he would
finish his man.
In his eagerness to bring the battle
10 a close, the New Yorker lunged at
his victim, missed. and both toppled
10 the floor. Up like a panther came
Cross, while Anderson. too badly beat
en- and bewldered TO realize what he
was doing. half crawled, half stumbled
to an upright position.
Anderson Topples to Finish.
Backward towards a neutral corner
tottered Anderson, with Cross, catlike
and crafty. in pursuit. A light left and
Anderson's Jaw stood out In the sun
light an unprotected target of car
mine. Like the strike OF a snake came
Crosses right hand squarely to the
chin, and the boy from the Northwest
fell fiat on his back, his head hitting
the hot canvas floor with a thud. Just
as small sponge came sailing through
the air from tine corner occupied by
.AusersoT,s handlers.
Not a muscle OF the beaten boxers
body moved and Cross dropped to his
knees. placing both arms under the
shoulders OF the lad he had just con-
cuered hush came over the great
crowd in the arena. save for the wild
shrieking OF Cross's seconds, and An
derson was carried TO his corner as
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
VERbECK LEADS
AUTO DRIVERS
Driving Fiat, He Wins Panama
Pacific Race, With Old
field Second.

Sacramento, Cal. July 4-verbecle,
driving Flat. won the Panama -Pacific
automobile race, from Los Angeles to
Sacramento. to-day. His time was
eleven hours and one minute, a Cad.l-
lac. Soules driving. was second to en-
ter the park at ll:27l6. making the
running time from Los Angeles in
eleven hours twenty six minutes and
sixteen seconds.
The time for the Cadillac was TWEEN
ty-six minutes behind the Fiat
Barney Oldheld. in n Fiat, was third
to arrive. covering the course In eleven
hours twenty-five minutes and ATTY
three seconds, giving him second place.
Verbeck left Los Angeles at l2:l7
a. NJ. and covered the 1896 miles
without mishap.
persistent rumor that Harris Ham
shne. plotting an Apperson, had been
killed proved incorrect. His car went
Into a ditch near Fresno. hut was not
hurt.
G. c. Wileford shared in the victory.
as he drove the winning car to Ban
ter's field. where he was relieved by
Verbeck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
TENNIS CHAMPION
BEATS AMERICAN
Wilding, Playing Wonderful
Game, Defeats Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, of San Francisco.

Wimbledon. England. July A F.
Wilding. OF New Zealand, holder OF the
title of all England singles lawn ten
mis- champion since 1910 retained the
championship to-day by beating Maui
rice l.. McLoukhlin. of San Francisco,
national lawn tennis champion of the
United States, by three sets to one
Sc. GA. As. GO.
The doubles championship was won
by II. Roper Barrett and c. p. Dixon.
OF Great Britain. the title holders, who
beat Friedrich Wilhelm Rahe and
Heinrich kleinchroth. of Germany, the
chillengers by three sets TO one-6-2,
GA. As, 6-2.
The women's double championship
was won by Mrs McNair and Miss D.
T.. Boothby, who beat Mrs. Sterry and
MIS- Lambert Chambers. The latter
pair retired after the second set be-
cause Mrs Sterry strained n leg muscle
Wiiding's Great Game.
Wilding played the greatest game OF
his life The match from start to fin
ish was OF the heroic order. but while
the American made many brilliant re-
coveries he proved hardly a match for
his older and more experienced oppo-
nent. He suffered. too. somewhat from
III luck. and his service was not up TO
his best being, as n rule much weaker
than in the previous matches he had
played since his arrival In England
His first service many times result
ed In fault. Wilding, on the other
hand. was at the top of his form.
When the two opponents faced each
other at the start of the match the
physical disparity between them was
at once evident.
McLouEhIin silent.
WildinS is grown, broad shoulder
ed man.. beside whom Mclaughlin
looked n boy. After the match, Nc
Loughlin, who was greatly disappoint-
ed would say little in regard to his
defeat. He said
"Wilding played magnificent
game
AS to his own form he thought his
backhand had weakened. Throughout
the match the crowd. which numbered
1000. was, according to Mclaughlin,
considering its dimensions. sportsman
like and impartial in its conduct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BATTLE AXES DIP
COL0RS TO GRAYS
For First Time Since Amateurs
Organized Champs Leave
Coveted First Place.
Standing of the Cluhn.

The mighty Battle Axes, twice cham
pions OF the Capital City League, and
by virtue OF that championship, lead
ers OF all amateur baseball teams in
the city, have fallen. Twice represent
ing Richmond In the intercity series
between this city and Washington. al
ways in the van. their colors were
dipped yesterday before the mighty
onslaughts OF the Richmond Grays. 1t
happened at Broad Street Park, in the
early morning hours. before an I'M
usually large crowd. and the score was
10 to 3. The Grays now lead the
league. with the Axes trailing.
The Grays started strong in the first
inning Of the game by scoring one
run, and seemed to be able to nit any
thing that the Axes had to offer, bat
ting Dixon and Hulcher at their will
Campo, for the Grays, held the Axes
at his fingers ends at all stages of the
game, and was never in danger Of
defeat.
c. Dowden. Poh. Burns. Blunt and
Goldback played great ball for the
Grays. while Klein and Hulcher were
the best Of the Battle Axe team
Hulcher worked specially hard to win
for his team, and to him Is due sew
eral of the prcttiest plays of the game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Divide Spells Equally.

Doctor Ayers. II may be recalled. is
the young man with medical aspira-
lions. who funG himself into the ton
lines OF this column on Thursday. when
he handed Petersburg a very substan-
tial walloping, the walloping being
recorded as four for our side and moth
Ing for the visitors. Yesterday was
Friday. and the doctor arose, chirping
the war song of his tribe. I'm feeling
fine" quoth the Doctor and proceeded
TO get acquainted with the land George
Washington made possible. AS an &C
commodation. he made the trip across
the muddy AppomattoX and watched
his friends and co-workers while they
were handed a scurvy licking.
Selected to Retrieve Honor.
Afterwards he trolleyed home He
was selected to bring back the lost
laurels. the lost laurels In this instance
being the little round top OF the Vir-
ginia League, which was captured dur
ing the scurvy treatment referred to
about five lines above. 1t made no
difference that at the finish OF his
performance the doctor had hurled
eighteen choice stanzas of displeasing
melody TO the ears of the Buschmen:
it mattered not that he had toiled long
and hard through whitening, blister
Ing sun-nothing mattered nothing
save that he had achieved his purpose.
Two games In as many days. two
games In forty eight hours, with the
total result against his record of ten
safe hits for total of two runs, is
his achievement. Not since the days OF
Sammy Lever. one OF the greatest of
all times, has 1t been done before In
this league. Framing up for the grab
bers Of these LUSCIOUS morsels, along
with their grapefruit, a story OF the
days pastiming, we stand palsied be-
fore the work of Ayers. We knew he
was big and strong and willing, but
we didn't know the real red blood
of him; the red blood that boiled and
boiled, and boiling over. was ready to
scald.
No Hit in Six Innings.
But more gentle reader, and for the
love of us have patience. Not only did
Doctor Ayers jump into the breach.
nay, hurl himself into the breach. for
the second consecutive day, but for six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
RICHMOND SCOUTS
WIN TRACK MEET
Local Lads Run Away With
Games at University, Piling
Up 81 Points.

Charlottesville, Va. July 4.-The
track and field meet held to-day by
the Boy Scouts of Virginia at Lam
by the Richmond Scouts, who scored
total of ninety seven points The
University OF Virginia troop was sec
ond. with forty-siX points, and Char
lottesville third. with fourteen points.
Members of the Clifton Forge and
tached
The trophy awarded the Richmond
Scouts was $50 silver cup, donated
sity.
The scout masters school opens at
the university July T.
Nearly one hundred Boy Scouts from
all over the State were present.
Summary: 100-yard dashes: Glass
A-First, Breedcn. OF Richmond; sec
ond, r. T. Wood. of Charlottesville /;
third. X. c. Wood, OF Richmond. Glass
B-First. w. owen, OF Richmond: sec
ond, d. Rouen, OF Richmond; third.
Moseley, OF University. Glass C-t'irst,
OF University. third. Chamberlain, or
University.
Fifty-yard dashes: Glass A-tirst,
Breeder. of Richmond second. k e.
Wood, of Charlottesville; third r. c..
Wood. of Richmond Class Burst.
w. owen. Of Richmond; second. -.
Rodcn. of richmond. third. Moseley.
of University. Glass C--t'irst. DAP
ney of University; second, David. OF
university; third. Bowman. of Rich
mond.
p,,n,i,, ,,;xh i,,,~,., M, .,.. -
peting together)-First. X. c. Wood.
of Richmond, five feet one inch: second.
Minor Wilson. of University; third,
Chamberlain, of University
22o yards-Class A.-First. i. Owens.
of Richmond; second. r. f. Wood. of
Charlottesville; third, Breeden, OF
Richmond. Glass C.-First. w. Owens.
Richmond; third. Moseley. of Univer-
sity. Glass B.-First, Dabney. of Uni
versity; second. Davis, of University;
third. Chamberlain, of University.
Running broad jump GALL classes
competing together-First. X. C.
Wood, of Richmond. seventeen feet
eight inches; second. w Owens, of
third. r. e. Wood. of Charlottesville
seventeen feet four inches.
Shot put-First. NJ, Rothert, OF Rich
mond. thirty feet. two and one half
inches; second. r. E. Wood. of Char
lottesville. twenty-nine feet nine
inches; third. b. Roden. of Richmond.
twentyeight feet two inches.
440 yards-Class A-First E. Roden,
OF Richmond; second. e. Owens. Of
Richmond: third. +. Martin. OF Char
lottesville. Glass B-First, d. Roden.
OF Richmond; second, Moseley, Univer-
sity of Virginia: third. E;chols. Un!vrr
stty Of Virginia. Glass C-First, Dab
ney, University of Virginia.; second,
Chamberlain. University of Virginia.;
third, Davis University of Virginia.
Tug of war-Univcrsity team. Will
son. Moseley, Chambcrlin. Minor, Dab
ney. Richmond team, l.. Roden, ID.
Roden. X. G. Weed. w. Owens, I.
Owens.
Relays-Inter troop VS.. Richmond, by
default; intcrcity VS.. Richmond. by de-
fault: interpatrol vs.. Richmond. by de-
fault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
First GAME

Petersburg, Va, July 4.-The larg-
est crowd that has ever witnessed a
morning game in this city saw
Petersburg defeat Richmond this
morning.
The game should have been a shut
out one. as the only run that Rich
mond made was in the fifth inning,
and Cooper presented 1t to them by
making a wild pitch.
In the sixth inning Richmond had
a splendid chance to score a run. AZ
ter Bresnahan had flied out, Laval
was given his base and stole second.
Piez tiled out, and Kaley drew a base
on balls, with men on first and second,
Eberts singled to right field. and
Laval, seeing II was clear hit, stopped
running after he Ind passed third
tSse and loafed on his way home
Simmons fielded Eberts hit quickly,
threw to Damrau. catching Piez. who
was on his way to third, by several
@(Continued On Second Page.0