davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
.HAMP DEN-S|DNEY
GETTING IN SHAPE
Coach Bernier Finds Plenty of
Material-First Game With
Blues Saturday.

Hampden-Sidne September 15.-The
prospects for an unusually good foot
ball team are exceedingly bright at
Hampden Sidney. Out of the forty
applicants, Coach Bernier has picked
three teams to go through light signal
practice every evening
The first practice was begun. as
usual. with preliminaries such as fall
ing on the ball and acquiring form
IN lining up and getting a quick start
| l'ut now that the first days OF sore
/ ness have passed, Coach Bernier is
working his men hard. and each day
sees light scrimmage which is gradu-
ally getting harder. so that by Satur-
day the team Will be in prime condi-
| ton 10 meet the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues.
There is an unusually large number
of old men back, and most of them
are line men. With the exception of
George Jones, of Petersburg, who grad
uatcd last year, the whole line is bcnk
At centre, Bowling; Guthrie and
Moore. guards; Benedict and Walker
tackles; Ebel. end.
In the back field, while there are still
old men back, Hampden- Sidney will
miss such men as Saunders, Driver.
MtClung, Corko and McCorllle. But
with Pendleton and Gregory, Of last
year 3 team, back, Coach Bcrnicr has
nucleus upon which Il strong back
, field will be built.
The new material for the back field
is very promising. Darlington, sub
stitutc quarter back. OF last year, and
Thurman. of Charleston, W. Va. are
both showing up well at quarter, while
Campbell, Forbus and Buge are show
Ing up well in the back field.
Among the other promising material
is Massey. last years substitute;
Lindsay, of jefferson School; Palmore,
of John Marshall High school; Ar
buckle. last years scrub; Ochler, and
others.
Saunders. the veteran quarter back
and captain-elect for this year, did not
return to college. and AT a meeting
Of the letter men. Bowling. the star
centre Of last year. was elected cap
tain.
Saundcrs's absence is greatly felt by
the team.
By Saturday, after n week of scrim :
mage. they will be in fine form To
open It's season on home grounds. when
II meets the strong team of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
RE|SS ARRIVES
TO COACH TEAM
RandolphMac Football War
riors Given Preliminary Work
out-Hard Season Ahead.
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch. ]

Ashland. Va, September 16.-Coach
Reiss arrived in Ashland early this
morning. and started the candidates
for the football team to work early
in the afternoon and gave them a hard
day for the first time out
Reiss and Captain Vaughn looked
over the new men and. seemed very
we'll satisfied with the prospects for a
good team.
About nifty men reported. and more
are expected out in day or so. when
things are little more settled.
The Yellow Jackets have lost a
large number of last years men. and
the lineup will have large number
OF new names on il when the first
game is played. against Virginia on
the 9th.
Captain Hopkins, of last years ele-
ven, Will be greatly missed at full back
and Coach Reiss docs not know who
will nll this position. but ii Is likely
full. and Driver. a new man, who
played on Hampden Sidney last year.
will be put at half
Frank Bane. quarter back. is in his
old position, and Will be the nucleus
OF the backheld.
III 'hc inc turner ana Wray, last
years tackles, VIII be- out OF this years
lineup. as Wray graduated and Tur-
ner Is not In very good condition. hay
ing had n very severe illness this year
Gayle Is not hack. but Captain Vaughn
Will be at his end, and Scott. who
made his letter at end. will be at the
other end.
Coach Reiss would not comment On
the new men, but very likely-look-
ing bunch is out, and many old
men are missing, the new men will
have n good chance for a position on
the varsity.
The first game is only two weeks
off. and Coach Reiss is working tho
men hard in preparation for this game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
LIVELY TIMES ON
VIRGINIA FIELD
Football, Baseball and Track Men
All Training for Coming
Season.

charlottesville, Va. September To-
Nirginias new stadium presented an
animated scene this afternoon with
football, baseball and track candidates
al work at the same time. There were
further additions to the football squad
IN fact. one student in every :weive
matriculated is n candidate for the
eleven DIR. Johnnie Nen joined the
coaching staff. and. together with DIR.
Crawford. took charge OF the back field
candidates, giving the men special in
Slructions In starting and carrying the
Dall Warner looked after the line men,
while Head Coach Warren devoted his
time to the ends. Later Crawford SUI
perViscd the work of the punters and
drop kickers. and Neff showed the men
how to handle punts
Coleman the Kentuckian who made
such fine impression last fall until
he was stricken down with typhoid.
donned his toys to-day. He and Toms
are among the most prominent back
ncld candidates
a dozen or more players responded
tc the call for fall baseball practice,
the old men out being Sticklcy. who
bids fair to be the infield star next
spring; Smith. Green. Thornhill and
Pitchers Cannon and James. Captain
Douglas Neff. who is still on crutches.
watched the practice from tho stands.
The track candidates out included
several new men OF promise. notably
team at Yale last session; Field. a
Splinter and higli jumper from MIchi-
gan; Denny. short distance runner
rom Davidson; Johnston. a half-miler
from Vanderbilt; Nichols. who showed
up we'll in the high jump and shot-put
2, Virginia Military Institute. and
Speer. a quarter miller from the Episco-
pal High School. {,
Norris is a Lawrenceville man. and
should prove flnc running mate for
IL ~, a.
state interscholas broad jump last
spring with a leap OF 81 feet ] inches.
Nicholas will also prove worthy addi-
zion TO tho basketball quint.
Carter Glass. the star quarter miller
at Washington and Lee. and son of
Congressman Glass. will enter tho uni-
Vcrsity after the Christmas holidays.
Coach Lannigan is still grieving over
the loss Of MaNson, who developed so
rapidly last spring and won three firsts
at the Southern intercollegiate meet In
Baltimore Rumor has it that he has
entered the University OF Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
OU|MET PLAYS
BRILLIANT GOLF
Massachusetts Amateur Defeated
by Single Stroke by Eng
lish Champion.

Larry, vardon. Of inrinnd 4vo tines
hrlhsh chainpion and the holder of
~ AMERICAN title once. and Iyrancit
Ouimet. tile massachusetts sInat"nI
VINO has not Yet passed his twcntv-Grst
~ ndhN, engaged in q, splendid strIlp-
Elt Tor nrst honors in iii. first ulalifv -
ING round Tor tho national opcu cham
plohshlp played here o-day. The vct =
cram fngiiahman won tho tilt Nv ;,
single stroke stroke that was saved
on the last green when a long pult
rom n point fully twenty r@ot
rom the cup gave him "a three on q
Iar foui-hole II made His total for
total was 152
since he leads the field in the 0,st
half OF the Qualifying round for ~
amateur championship al Garden I'll.
2uimct has been cousidercd n do
t'Eons played hut his splendid show
III il heid which included many al
'i'. stars "t the professional ranks
"ts !" distinct and. welcome surnriso
l.lShty-iour contestants started tIi4
5noining. all hut scattered nvc -,
- oelhE professionals. AZ the cnd
W ~ iifat round ouimct was ahead
ncaurfully played "a, the low.
~ ouhu made during the day, and
N.IHon Win 60 WAS second In tho
aitGrnoon Vardon with his great n MI,
'"tjf up tho extra stroke '''
~. icadinr card follows:
/ round out T. 4. 4 s1E
~: J. D. I. g, 4. 3. 5, AS Total -.
faItsrnpou round. Out-5 A
o. 80 lh--.a, 4. S. s, 6. a. 4
'S'' Total 76--I5l. - ~ o. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
MUDDY TRACK IS
CAUSE OF PROTEST
Only Two Races Trotted, Peter
Billiken Defeating Cana
dian Trotter.

Detroit. September 16.-The mud
larks performed at the State Fair
Grounds this afternoon, the manage
mcnt Of the Grand Circuit meeting in
sisting on starting the races In spite
Of vigorous protests Of many OF the
drivers. Only two races were trottcd
the $1,000 pacing stake being carried
over until tomorrow.
Gecrs. Mcdonald, Green, Rcyson and
others drcws their horses and refused
to race over the heavy track.
The 2:07 trot was the feature race
the ohio Relding. Robert Milroi being
fhvoritc. with Marigold second choice
Milroi proved II good muddcr.
Tie 2:l4 trot had nine starters, and
this was won by the half-mile track
star, Peter Billikcn, although he broke
and lost tho second heat to the Canada
trott"r, Vastcr. Summary:
> ID trot. class trottng. in s: purse,
5 600:
Peter BtllI<cn. q. H.. by Pc
Nastcr. y. g.. by Vastcr
lohn g.. b. &. (Ashloy)..... 9
Nata Prime. Lulu s., Sweet Spirit
Meadow Dale also started. Best time.
| 2:li1 -
2:o7 class trotting. 2 in 3: purse. 81
Robert Milro b, x, by Mllroi
Marisoid b. IN. (Murphy) ..,.... Q .
King BROOK, blk h. tMcCarthy).. 2 3
Cascade oh. u. CItodney) ......... 4
Esther w. also stared. Bcst time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
JOHN MARSHALL
STARTS PRACTICE
Acting Coach Simpson Takes
Twenty-Five Youngsters Out
for First Work.

John Marshall High School football
squad held their first practice ycstcr-
day afternoon at Byrd Park under the
direction of Acting Coach Simpson, who
was selected by the athletic associa-
ton until a permanent coach could be
secured.
TWENTY-FIVE. candidates reported for
the initial grill
II. humble and Atkinson. OF last
years championship team. and Bethel.
6. Turner ana ]. owens were the only
last year men TO report. johnson. w
owens, iiosey and Baker. of last years
second team, also reported.
The following new candidates were
out: l.. Turner. Rothcrt. Robinson, Core
Asher, Sales and several others. AT
least fifteen more candidates are cx-
pcctcd 10 report tomorrow, when real
practice will begin.
Manager "Ludd' Hill has arranged
for game with Chester Agricultural
High School TO he played in Richmond
on Friday. September 90, at Broad
Street Park. lie practically completed
ARRANGEMENTS with Blackstone Acad-
envy for game later in the season
Maury High School and Hampton High
School want games, and probably Man
ager llill will complete the schedule
with games away from home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Hterscholastic
Football Notes
BY JOSEPH A. WEST

John Marshall High School. McGulrc's
and Richmond Academy. the three old
schools Of the new four cornercd Prem
School League, have good prospects, in
that they have n nucleus of strong
team by the returning OF six or seven
of last years men,
High School has Atkinson. Brumble,
klevesahl. Cosby and Craig to start
things with.
McGuire's has Northern. Swincford.
Cogbill Hammond. Melton. Montague
and Briggs which is practically two
thirds of last years team.
Richmond Academy will only miss
TIRES men. Heubi. Malone and Wicker,
and their places will be filled from the
many new candidates as soon as prac
,ice begins.
The only school that has completed
arrangements for n coach is Bencdic-
tine College. which has secured Earle
Lutz and Charley Montgomery.
High School has volunteer, Mr..
Simpson. but nothing definite is de-
cided as yet.
Tho same thing with Academy. II
was rumorod that Harry Griffin would
coach the Academy. but this is very
uncertain. ms Griffin Is at the Fork
Union Military Academy. and went
there from Richmond with the intcn-
ton of coaching the cadets.
Benedictfne College has about TWEEN :
ty-five new candidates, who. together
with all of last years team, should
make very strong squad this fall.
Pole" Gray. Big" Rrumble. Hcv-
wood Hoover and Bert" Robins viii
be sorely missed by the High School
team.
Hoover went to the Medical College
of Virginia, and Will try out for the
team.
Robins went TO Richmond College,
while Brumble and Gray have secured
positions. and have quit school pole"
Gray will still race the gridiron, but
for the Invincibles instead of High
School.
High School held the first practice
yesterday at Byrd Park. About thirty
men reported.
Benedictine starts practice to-day.
and expects about thirty-five candi-
dates
Academy and McGuire's will take up
real work Monday.
The first Prep School League game.
Wednesday. October Is, between Bene-
dictine College and John Marshall High
school, should prove hot contest
from the reports as to the relative
positions and strength OF the two
rivals.
Morton Northern, quarterback for
! AlcGuire's is touted as the best in the
league. Still, Mac Pitt, of Academy.
is not very far behind.
High School and Bcnedctine will
have TO find new quartcrbacks this
year, and they are not easily discov-
cred. This is handicap to both
teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
ATHLETICS NOSE OUT VICTORY

Philadelphia. September 16.-Coming
from the rear after the contest looked
hopclcssly lost, the Athletics tied the
score i'm to days game with Cleveland
in the sixth by scoring five runs. and
won out in the tenth inning. Score.
S to z.
The Maps forced Shawkey and Pen
mock to retire early, but Plank held
them afe for the remaining chukkers.
Steen had the Mackmen guessing until
the sixth. when he was chilled. After
passing three men and being reached
to James. The latter didn't last tho
inning out, being relieved by Cullop.
who held the Athletics safe until the
last session, when McInnis doubled and
scored on Walshs single. The score:
tIprI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
HOLLANDS HORSES
WIN FOUR EVENTS
Oklahoma Breeder Establishes
New 1913 Record by Grabbing
-Four Races in Succession.

liaVre dc Grace. Nd, September 10.
>. l.. Holland, big breeder of Okla
hoina' ana one OF the heaviest stock =
holders In the santa Anita race track
IN California, established a 1913 rae
ing record for consecutive winners in
one das, this afternoon lie not ONLY
won the LA Fayctte Handicap with
Palncr but horses sporting his silks
captured three other raccs
Holland, DICK Williams. s. A. Clop-
ton and Albert Sinons were in ON ,hc
holland Information. and as they So
cured tens against Trincr and Trade
Mark against Gamer, and to . on
Grasfnere, their winnings in the local
ring and out-of-town poolrooms were
eohacryatively estimated AT 100000 on
the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
SPENCER'S SINGLE
BRINGS VICTORY
Washington Wins i'll Last In
ming, When Recruit Gets
Timely Wallop.
JOHNSON HOLDS WHITE sox
After First Session Mighty
Walter Proves Invinciblc.
Benz Also in Form.
JOHNSON HOLDS WHITE sox

Washington. September 16-The Sen
ators won tho final game OF the series
from Chicago here this afternoon, 2
10 l. sending over the marker which
fractured the tie in the ninth inning.
"hch spencer. a recruit from the Vir-
gina League. shot n single to left field
with Milan on third base
Walter Johnson and Benz were the
principals of lively pitchers battle.
Not a hit was registered off Benz for
Sin innings. Johnson was reached for
run in the opener, but after that set
tied down and struck out eleven men.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
COUSIN PUSS IS
AN EASY WINNER

Lexington, KY. September 1e.-Thc
featured to-day's card. and royal
struggle resulted. Cousin Puss winning
at odds of 81 TO l. Dcnanet. Flab-
bergast and High Private led at the
start, with Cousin Puss trailing. When
Strengthened for the stretch she came
with rush. winning easily in 1i5 3-5.
which equals the track record for the
distance.
John D.. Wakefield was the good
thing OF the day. easily defeating the
mediocre opposition offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
SECRETARY LANE REMOVED
FROM HOME OF HfS BROTHER

Berkeley. Cal. September 16.-The
condition of Secretary of the Interior
Franklin Is: Lane tonight was such
moval from the home OF his brother.
DR.. Frederic Lane, to a Quieter portion
Of the city. He was taken TO the resi-
Interior Adolph Miller, I'm North Berk-
ley Secretary Lanes physicians to-
night said that absolute rest for at
departmental communications from
Washington arc being withheld from
the patient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
SPEAKER WINS FOR SOX

Boston. September I6.--With men on
second and third and two out, Speaker
drove a hot single through short, scor-
Ing Hooper with the winning run. The
score was . to 4, but By the victory
the Red SoN took the entire series from,
the Browns. II was a hard fought bat
tie all the way. Bedient pitched n
rather sloppy game. getting in bad at
the start OF nearly every inning. Errors
by tho visitors helped along some OF
the Red Sox runs. The Clevelands
come Tomorrow for a series. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
YAMKs DROP ANOTHER

New York. September i6.-The Yankg
again met defeat at the hands OF the
Detroit Tigers by score OF 10 3.
With Tie contest tied. . TO =, the Tigers
scored two more runs in the eighth on
two passes, a single and q double. Tho
Yanks added one In the latter half OF
this chukker on a pass, a hunt and n
double. Dauss and Caldwell were tho
opposing twirlers. Whitcman. the
Texas recruit OF the Yanks, gathered
three safeties and handled his two
fielding chances perfectly. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

Totals ..cs . g "A Totals -. 50 6 40 IL
Two out when winning run was scored.
Ran for King In ninth.
-Batted for johnson in ninth.
Ran for Clarke in ninth.
Cincinnati ......................oo 2-i
Philadelphia ..................0 o00Il lo-S
summary: Errors-Egan. MaEec. Two
base hi'-Killifer. Three base hit-Becker.
Left on hases-Cincinnati. 9: Philadelphia. 1.
FRS; base on balls-On Johnson. T. of Sea
ION, q. struck out-By johnson, Il: by Sea-
ton, :. Umpircs Brennan and Eason. Time
uf game. 2O9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Totals so s'ss 10 Totals 81 a Is
Two out when winning run was scored.
Score by !nnlngE: r.

ST. Louis oooio-t
Boston Observation-Disclosures y @ 0 Is
Summary; E=rorr-hustln, Williams, Bal
emil. TWo-basc hits--PTatt Speaker. Three
base tS-Shottcn 60, Ga. dner. stolen bases
--Asnew t2l. Shotten ca, Williams. Sacri-
fee hitsWalk-r. Bedient Austin. coving
ton. Gardner. Double rlay-Balent 10 Pratt
10 Covington. First base on balls-on Be
dent, d. of Taylor. .. struck out-By Be-
dent. 4 by Taylor. > HIT by pitcher BAL
enti. Passed ball-Thomas. umpires, IN
debrand and . LouehliH. Attendance. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

tcndcmy-Al. G. Fields Minstrcls,
matinee and night.
LYric-I<eith vaudeville, matinee and
night.
Rijou-"'Thc Deep Purple"
Colonial--\audcvilic
Empire-lInrry X. Thuw In motion
pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
REDS AND PILLS
HAVE EVEN BREAK
Cincinnati Takes First Game,
With Indian Johnson Best
ing Pitcher Scaton.
MAYER WHIPPED in LAST
Dooins Team Comes Back and
Scores Shut-Out in Final
Encounter.
MAYER WHIPPED in LAST

Cincinnati. September LITTLE Phil
lies and Reds broke even in a double
header here to-day, the locals winning
the first game. 10 ., and tho visitors
The second, to T. The final contest
WAS called at tho end OF the sixth be-
cause of darkness. Soaton and John
son were the opponents iii the first en-
ragement, and Mayer pitched against
Robertson in the second game. Tho
Th!llies made seven hits in each con-
rest ana the Reds five. The scores:
phiIahplnnia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
philadelphia.
Cincinnati.

Game called on account OF rain.)
summary: Two-base hits-Hoblitzel and
Crava;h. Double play-Egan to iioblitzel.
Lett on Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia, b.
First base on balls-On Robertson, .. Struck
out-By Robertson. l; by Mayer. !. Umpircs
Enson and Brennan. Time of game i:i0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, So: Baltimore. rs (Sec-
ond game seven innings).
Montreal, >; Buffalo, 3 tcn inninEs).
Toronto. 4; Rochester, eleven in
nings).
Newark. 3 Providence, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
KiIbnnc Defcnts IyoI,J

bane. Of Cleveland. was given the de-
cision on points in his go here tonight
with Tommy Walsh. The fight went
the fun twelve rounds, and was full
Of action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Bert swor and Others.

Contrary to custom, AL c. Eicld did
not open the Academy this year but
he has at least the proud distinction
OF having drawn the first full house
Of more or less discouraged season
Last night the house was sold out
with the exception of "a few scattered
seats in the boxes.
In spite Of this, MIR Field himself
lid not take the trouble to appear
aud. Mt that, II is not certain that tho
performance suf-wel, anyhow, the
audience seemed TO enjoy every min
ute of il, even without him.
AS II minstrel show, in the old-timc
sense of the phrase, the "Al. g. Field
Greater Minstrcls" could very well he
improved upon. emitting for the mo-
men; Bert Swor--and If that were done
In reality the show would collapse
anu i'iiiy Clark. the end men are neg
liSib!c. There are veTy few either
nc" or amusing gags IN the rrst part
The comic songs are not particularly
co!nic. ana the 3 igh .ilrow singers arc
fsFc! in cumberland Of u lower grade
'Asn the Zig minstrel ,roupes usually
resent
Eut tho scenic ana lighting effects
throughout The performance are elab-
ofzte ana often striking; there is a
't.F amount OF excellent dancing. and
after part Includes several black
i@cR Sketches Lonologue and a
ltit4! act Hhich, taken together.
f-cF.fe enough entertainment and
a1semeni 70 carry the show TO "A
ar!ous close
- tn serious singers. JacI, Rich
it0s. q light baritone. ana Harry Trill-
Han. lass display the best voices
rhl-e Johnny Dove. IN black-f face
iarry Lauder burlesquc carries off tho
comedy singing medal
But as LAS been indicated. wiihou,
fert S"or the SHOW would lie a "niv-
eF after the first part. he works
nnsi II tho time and gets practically
Hll the laughs lie has q George Evans
ltetAcd of dividing q word and swell
ArS ou The last syllable that gets Ills
"udieure every time he works it, And
WAeipor hc is working IN one" o.
mayihs tile lead IN a foolish exit. he is
funny
The Three Tyres" Henderson. Lewis
%ha iiarNey, OF whom Henderson is a
tiack-face comedian. present n frst-cl;.s 4
musical act playing the marimba ana
Aunber Of horns sitilfully and wcll.
Lcni Machs female dancing act is,
me cleNercst characterization of uhat
alnd that we have seen, and the chorus
IS wei drlled i'm It's dance steps. wbiIc
orchestra
itis ahou, six Of one and half doae n
of tie othc' =, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN

Chicago. l; Washington. 9.
lings).
Detroit, 4; New York. 3.
st. Louis. 4 Boston. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Baseball Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

81: louisville, rain.
Milwaukee indianapolis, rain
Minneapolis, 0; Columbus 4
Toledo. II; Kansas City. (frst
game; Toledo, S; Kansas City, (sct-
Ond Eamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

" hSNIrEtOn .........,..,..... n q n ! a = ,
Chicago ............... III. 4 n q q a a a n
summary: Earned runs Washington !.
flrrt base on errors-WashinTton, l. Err
Io's-M"e!!tr. Roster. Gandi Ainsnith,
EaStcriy, Benz. Two-hnso hitS-Collins Gan
dii; Three-hase hi; Morgan. stolen bases
allan, Weaver. Left on Washington
- CHICAGO. .. First base on balls--On benz
struck out-Sy Benz. :; by johnson, II.
Passed bai-EasJerly. Umpires Dineen and
Egan rlme OF game. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Brooklyn-St Louis (rain).
New York Chicago (rain).
Boston-Pittsburgh (rain).
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. (frst
game).
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati. (sccond
Same).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
PLAY TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York
Detroit at Washington
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.