davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Hammond at its head. There were on
this committee representatives of or
ganized labor, the Wholesale Drug Asso-
citation. the Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation. the American Chemical Society,
and many other experts. The object or
this bill is to have the government con-
solidate into one independent public
health service all the agencies. for the
conservation of health.
Women Lend Hand
This committee is also working TO Sc
cure uniformity of State and municipal
laws respecting foods and drug without
involving any sacrifice Of standard or
efficiency.
The committee on reform in legal pro-
cedure will submit a bill it has drafted
which is calculated to eliminate the de-
lays and vexatious expense of trials
" hich practically close the courts to the
workingman.
This bill was originally drafted by the
American Bar Association. at least by
one of its committees n which Alton Is.
Parker was chairman.
The woman's department, OF which
Mrs. John Hays Hammond is chairman
will hold its annual meeting on Wednes-
day, January % This department has
grown rapidly within the past year,
new feature of it being the Congress
sionaI section. This department is COM
posed of the wives of the Senators and
Congressmen who are carrying on an
educational campaign in their various
Congressional districts throughout the
United States.
The annual dinner of the association
will he held Wednesday evening" al the
Hotel Astor.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WAS GOAT" OF POKER GAME.
Woman Denies, However, She Intro
duced Six-ace Deck.

New York, Jan. 25.-Emphatically de-
nyiug that there was a six-ace deck
or a marked card in her house, Mrs. Alice
Merrill appeared before Magistrate Cor
rigan to-day and denounced the police
in general and especially the two de-
tectiyes who gained entree to her game
and then conducted a raid on her poker
fat in 10th Street last night. Mrs Mer-
ril and Robert S. Roberts, who also was
arrested, were held in 500 bail each.
You know" declared Mrs. Merrill, II
dearly love TO play poker. but whenever
play I'm the goat II was the hrst
game where there was a kitty, too
that's why there was a kitty, because
didn't want to be the goat any longer.
And. besides. it was A perfectly straight
game. 1t isn't true that We played with
a six-ace deck and there were no marked
cards. and neither was there shark In
the house.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WASHINGTON MAN HELD.
+. Harrison Ellis Accused of Being
AccompIice in Swindle.

STe~laI to The WGshinstnn Herald
Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. S.-A man giving
his name as F. Harrison Ellis, of Wash
ington. D. g, was arrested to-day in con
nection with a plan to swindle prominent
local Christian Scientists, according 10
the police.
Sergeant OF Detectives Grim, who has
been shadowing Ellis for several days.
says Ellis told him OF the scheme where
by he and a confederate in Washington
were to have swindled Cincinnati Chris
tian Scientists. Ellis. 1t is said. was 10
feign illness and request that he be sent
home. stating that g friend would pay
his expenses II was the purpose to have
the intended victim advance the neces-
sary expenses, and then the accompl'e ,
would send a bad check Ellis will he
held for investigation.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WEBB COMES TO SENATE.
Tennessee Legislature Makes For
NAL Choice of Solon.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 25.-Prof W. r.
Webb, of Belle Buckle. an independent
Democrat, to-day was elected by the
Legislature to be United States Senator
from Tennessee for the term ending
March 4.
He succeeds Newell Sanders. Republi-
ca. Of Chattanooga. who was appointed
by Gov. Ben W. Hooper. Republican. to
fill the Office OF the late Senator Robert
L. Taylor, until the Legislature should
eject r successor. Hon. John X. Shields
was chosen last Thursday to be United
States Senator beginning March 4 next.
for the regular term.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

James auckland, OF England, in a let
ter 10 +. II. Forbush. State ornithologist
OF Massachusetts,. declares his opinion
that Germany will be the first European
power TO pass a law prohibiting the i'm
pOrtation OF plumage
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WILSON TO DINE HERE.
Prcsidcnt-cIect Accepts Invitation
for March 3.

President-elect Woodrow Wilson. IL
was announced yesterday. has accepted
an invitation TO attend a banquet and
smoker TO be given March , TO which all
Princeton graduates in the United States
will be invited.
The banquet is being promoted by the
Princeton graduates who live in Wash
inGtou. Eight thousand five hundred in
vitations have been sent out. this being
the total number OF Princeton graduates
alive. ~ ---
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

AL male employees Of the General Electric Com
many OF Schenectady receive a pension on reach
ing the age Of seventy years, if they have been In
the service Of the company for twenty ycars Won
en- are pnsionsd at sixty if they have completed
this service
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. HOffs Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink of condition
and cure your headache in few min.
uteH.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

-Four hundred years szo the idea Of nunb-rinE
houses originated in Paris. though it was not until
l79 that the system became srneral.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
To Cure n Headache

Sou'r New Workers want 10 erect a statue Of I
late Queen Victoria Il England in that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

References: Third National Bank SedaHa Mo.
Could you do better act than to send this notice 70
some poor sufferer Of Eczmat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
LIST OF NTR|ES
FOR R. A.A.F. MEET

Following will be found complct e
list of the entries with the officials for
the first open air track meet Of the
Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton. to be held tomorrow at the State
Fair Grounds. beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
No admission will DO charged. and all
cars Will run through
Entries
Bchedictinc College,, J. Barrett. .
b. Mahoney; 3, L. b. Kahn: 4, H. Streat;
o, {. B. Morrison: 6. j. b. Grant. 4
T. l.. Binns; s, T. McGrau: Q, H. II.
Morrison; 10, a. O'Kceffe: IL, p. Asher.
McGili Catholic Union.-15. j. w.
Gerrins; l6. J. +. o'Grady; Il. f. A.
sullivan; IS, L. J. Reddin; %, A. Van
Buren,; 20, J. C. Pagan: y, A. E. Brand;
y, w y. Brennan; .3, y. r. Brand:
"a, j. V. Ryan.
Richmond Light Infantry DIucn.-
80. f. G. Cooper; 81. C. S. Perkins. 32,
B. ID. Core; 80. c. +. Maycs: "a, +. j..
sosquet; 30, j. j. Burke; SO, G. c. RUS
kell' Jr.; 81. j. *. Rusken; IS. G. h.
Bryan, Jr.; 80, J. s Spencer; 10. J. p.
Bonner: IL. II. y. Pitt; 40. W. S. Chack-
ley; 40. J." Z. Williams; "A. w. c. King:
40, j. f. Strother: IS. w. Nick. Dunn:
a, C. c. Jones; As, ]. L. Cason
Young Mems Christian Associa ton
90. j. L. Crump: 81; B. Aaron: 60, !. &;
Dickinson: 63. Il. l.. Roden: G.. B.
Breeder; Go. II. stovail; ss. c. w. Kahn;
81, f.. B. Dunford; IS, c. A. Neal: 60.
II. b. Rufty; 20, NJ j. Cruthers; II, p. /.
Gilbert; ~, =. r. Thornton; 70, G. p.
Heubi; a. H. y. Smith; 40. III. II. Ora
ham: 90 w. y. Farmer; "a. f. r. Fow-
Ter; rs r. Elan; 70. r. V. Hatcher: so
w. Gift; ST. w. B. Petway: 50. s.
iEanes; 81. j. sloan; 81. r. w. Bass: So.
w. Il. Goodc,
Church Civic Associntion.--sO C. r..
Watts; 81, II. r. Sterling; o., II. Thack-
er; %. \. NJ. Harper; 81, l.. X. Smith
ers; 80, T. Anderson, Jr.; 90, r. T.. Bell:
81. G. G. Cosby; 9S r. Pollard: 90. "
Il. Bell; 100, w. Gentry; 1Ol. j.. s. I.iE
gan, Jr,; i02, r. c. Harper: 10a. 3. l..
104. c. Woodward: los, A
Barrett; LOG, c. McIntyre: 1O7. T..
Clarke; los. c. Thomas: 10a. Joe PAW.
Inrincibie Athletic Association.-l12
C. r. Word: l13. l.. G. Ruskell; ia, S.
c. Taylor: 1l5, NJ. Phillips
McGuirc's University schooI.--12o, G..
A. Wilson; 121, r. c. Taylor; 1872. A. T..
Bauer: 123, f. d. Knapp: 1874. r. X.
Parrish Jr.; 1875. r. Gresham; 1875, w.
NJ Northern; 1877. D. j. Gregory; IFS.
> -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
TEN POINT WINS
FEATURE EVENT

Baltimore. Md. May with the
cheers OF 5000 men and women. in
Guiding hundreds of society folk from
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
ringing in his ears, Ten Point, one
OF the cleverest three year olds seen
In these parts in years. won the sus-
quehanna Handicap at a mile and sew
yards this afternoon at Hayre de
Grace. IT was the third straight vic
tory for the Aste colt, and he not only
peat me neld or thoroughbreds, but
conceded weight for age to everything
entered. Ten Point was at all times
the public choice. being heavily backed
from 10 .. to even money post time
Bustin was second and John Furlong
third.
Results:
First race--three- year olds and up
ssG1iiimng; SIX furiongs-Edith Inez. los
l01 SSchuttinger). 8 to 1, second: Hor-
ace ace, r.. 1o7 Grurnerl, TO /. third. Time.
La Lam E sR9; SIR aran Marion Tnd Lad Of
Judge Monck and Emily Lee also ran
Second race-three- year-olds and M:
sseiiing; six furlongs-Miss Moments
tDerondc), to /. second: Agnier. I0s
,,Montour). even. third. Time. 1:1l 3-5
Biack chief; CleEi Beachey, Cherryseed
Third, race-three- year-olds: selling
I'VE and onc-iiaif furlones-Tarts. I07
tSnyder). to .. first: Honey Bee, 1oi
Molfe), to 3, second; Progressive,
ioS g.: WILSON,. out. third. Time
i:o' % Turkey in the Straw and
Fred Levy also ran
:, Fourth racc--the Susquehanna han
dicap; three year olds and up; mile
and An, seventy yards-Ten Points. III q.
w llson), even. first: Buskin. 100 Crur-
ner). 9 to 10. second: John Furlonp.
IA toberD. to |, third. Time f:i3.
ADAMS Express. Mission, Lochiel and
F1abbergast also ran.
Fifth race-three-y olds and up:
selling: Ave and one-half furlongsE
Baythorn. lis (Musarave). s to 5. first:
Americus; Ito (Ford), to /. second:
Nimbus. 107 tDeronde). TO 5, third.
Time. 1907. Tonita. Malitine, Frank
Hudson. MSongolla, Eaton, Chiffon
Dance and Theo. Cook also ran
Sixth race--three. year olds and up:
selling; ak furlongs-Star Gift. 10 q.
Wilson) to D. first: Frog. 100 Mon
tourl, 4 to l, second; Mileage. Tia
g, IMnderinl. to 10. third. Time. l:l3 3.
b. and Island Queen also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

required to wear their number in all
events. Secretary Tousey will be sta
toned in or near the judges stand.
The federation buttons for Individual.
point winners will be presented nv
President HIazcn at the close OF the
meet. The club cups will be presented
later. ~
All entrants are requested to remain
near the judges stand SO that In Gaze
oil events being run out OF their order
proper announcement will reach every
one.
Secretary Tousey will be at the Fair
Grounds at , o'clock. and entrants who
are seeking Information will have
ample time TO get fully posted before
the meet begins
ohieials-Honorary referee. Mayor
George Ainslie: clerk of course. I, A.
Duniop. Bowdoin College, assistant
cle'k' o. NJ richardson. II. L. T. b.
referee. Allen J. Saville. Virginia Boat
Club; starter, w Y. Reithard. Y. NJ.
! c. a. =
Judges-Landon wexford. Iyniver.
sity OF Virginia; T. f.. Witt. Virginia
Military Institute; f. c. Louthan.
Richmond College; j. W. c. Johnson.
hichnond College: j. r Waddill Le-
nigh University; Major Lawrence Price.
First Virginia Regiment: Captain w
NJ. Myers, Richmond Howitzers. Major
p. w Bowles. Richmond Light Imam
try Blues; W. H. Sitterding George
town; Dr.. C, NJ. Hazen, Medical Col
lege Of Virginia.
Timers-C. r. Bigger, Richmond
Light Infantry Blues; Lieutenant
James c. Pollard, Richmond Howitzers:
Robert Wallerstein, University of yir-
ginia; Mr.. Price Richmond Academy:
Mr.. Echols, McGuires school: a. b.
Conner McGulre's University School:
Mr. Pearson, John Marshall High
School.
Inspectors-H. r. Augustine. John
Marshall High School; ]. Seay, Rich
mond Howitzers Mr.. Conway, Young
Mems Christian Associations: Captain
J. a. Cutchirs, Richmond Light Infan-f
try Blues; George McSweeney, Me-.
Cures College University; Dr. AIurreil.
University College of Medicine M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
MANY COLLEGES
IN TRACK GAMES
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch

Bristol. Va. May 1.-The annual in
tercollegiate track meet will be held
AT King College. this city, Monday.
under the auspices of the King College
Athletic Association. Prizes for va
lrious events will be, contested for by
teams from the following colleges:
Carson and Newman College, JEFFERSON
City Tenn; Roanoke College, salem
Va Tuscuhm College. Tusculum
Tenn; Emory and Henry College
Emory; Va; Maryville College, Mary
Vile. Tenn; King College. Bristol
Miss Margaret Barker, OF Bristol, has
been named as maid OF honor for the
OCCASION. The sponsors are Misses
Mary Childress, Helen Wallace. Esther
Hanc. Mabel Caldwell and Eleanor
CoWan.
The prizes will he awarded on the
college campus on Monday evening
when the social features of the din y
will be carried out. ON this occasion
speeches will be made by DR. ~,
Neighbors, representing the colleges of
this city; Professor q. G. Peery, OF
Roanoke College, representing the
visiting colleges. and Judge John W.
Price, OF Bristol. The program Of
college has pledged a strong team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

innings. but were unable to overcome
the Cardinals lead. and lost by tho
score Of to Z. Camnitz was un.
steady. particularly In the first inning.
when two bases on balls and a couple
of hits netted St Louis four runs.
Conselman. n recruit, went on the
mound II the eighth inning, when three
men faced him. Two were struck out
and the other made "a pop fly. TO
make room for pinch hitter. he was
taken out IL the Pirates half OF the
inning.
Robinson, who succeeded him. WAS
landed on for two hits and three runs.
Pitcher Perritt was taken out in the
ninth after two were down and Sallec
stopped Pirate rally. The score:
1rts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
CLEVELAND GETS DECISION

st. Louis. May 1.-The sixth inning
mussed up to-day's game and ultimate
" gave Cleveland the decision over
81. Lo' la to l. IL. &c this inning the
batting honors were about even, both
st. Luis and Cleveland having scor. ii
ono run. In the sixth hits by Jonn-
ston Olson and Jackson mixed with
base on balls 30 Birmingham a,i
Graney's being hit with e. pitcher ball.
scored Two TALES AMI put the game on
ICE Eoth pitchers exhibited eooi con
t'ol In the pin ,ios. and Wciimar. with
the aid of 81 val made three pretty
plays, catching Cleveland mel, IN at
tempting steals to second The score:
Cleveland CO Io,;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
YANKEES BLOW UP

New York, May With two out in
the sixth, the Yankee team :empor-
arily blew up to-day, allowing the
Athletics to score three runs, enough
TO carry OFF the seventh when Barry
walked and was tailed on Thomas g
three-baEgcr.
Both teams played ragged ball.
making total OF seven errors. Until
tho fateful sixth, the home team led
by two runs. bat they were unable
TO ovcrtake the lead set by Mack's
delegation Bakers catch in the
seventh OF Swceney's terrific liner
robbed the Yanks OF a run. and made
up for an error earlier In the game
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
BROOKL.YNS BEAT BRAVES

Brooklyn. May Tho BrookIyns
took the first gamo OF the series with
the Boston Braves to-day. to 2,
STENCIL. the first man UP for the Dods-
ors, raped the ball TO tho fence FOR
home run. and. In the second inning.
duplicated his feat with Miller on the
bag before him. This drive marked
the third circuit hit OF the speedy
ccntreflcldcr this season.
stack passed four mon but his team
mates gave him excellent support In
pinches. and the visitors could not
gain tho necessary hit Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
REDS FINALLY WIN

Chicago. May 1.-The Reds took to-
days game to from tho Cubs.
The visitors scored four runs OF,
Charley Smith in the nrst two IN
ninss, while the Cubs were getting
three of Indian Johnson. Toncy re-
iievcd smith in the third. and hcid
the Reds for four innings, but In the
seventh and eighth they got TO him for
four tallics. In the ninth on hit
and two passes Johnson filled the
bases Only one was out at the time.
Mordecai Brown was sent In by Tinker,
and he succeeded In dispos,ng or
Brldwell and Archer. The score:
Cincinnati. Chicnun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Junior Glasses and Events,

1,
son; 49, j. S. Horsley, Jr.
Junior Glasses md Events.
Glass (undcr 100 pounds and under
seventeen years OF age); sixty yard
dash-l0, II, 60, 40 So, 81, So, 107. los.
90, 49, 1872 1873. 1874, 1876. Standing
broad jump-same entrants. 240-yard
relay. NJ. G.. a. 60, 70. So. 81 IS:
c. c. a.. 1o6. l07. los. 100; Mctiuire's
University School, 131. 1872. 1873, 1874,
1876.
Glass (not less than 100 nor more
than 1la pounds, and under seventeen
years.: 15-yard dash-6l. 50, rs, so,
81, loo. 127, 12S. 1919. 1870 Standing
broad jump-same entrants. 300-yard
relay. NJ. c. a.. 6l, So, as, SO, 81;
McGuire's University School. 127, 12S,
1919. $40.
Glass 3 tjuniors. unlimited, under
seventeen years. and over lis pounds)
l00-yard dash--S. 0, CO, g. 81, Go, 1O2.
loi, los. 1913, 1874 125, 1926 Running
hiSh Jump--same entrants. Eight-pound
shot put-same entrants. 440-yard
relay--Benedictine College. S. ., 10, II:
University School. 123. 134. 1875. 1e6;
c. c. a., 102. l03. 10i, los.
Class (seniors. seventeen years
and over and under 135 pounds 100
yard dash-3. 4. Z. %. %, 80. 81, 80, &C.,
g.. 10 9S. 90, 100. 1o1. lis. Ia. ll5,
10 LIZ 22o-yard DASH, 9. 4. %. %,
80. 80. &c. GS, rs. 81, %, 113. III 115.
100 SSo-yard rum, 3. 81, 81. 81, 6S,
9S, 10l. 121. Running high jump-3O
81, 10, 120. 10l. 80. Running broad
jump--2l, 80. 81. 40. 90. 1872. Twelve
pound shot put-30. 80, 75, 0S. 90. One
mile rclay--Bencdct.nc College, /. 4
3. o. ?: y. NJ. c. A., &C. 81, CS, 10;
McGill G. L.. u, 90, %. 20; Invlncible
y. c., lip, ll3. ia, rs; c. c. A., o.
9S, 80, 100. 10l.
Glass .: 100-yard dash--1S, 80, 81, IS.
40, IL, AZ, 43. A, As, 40. AZ, is. "a. 20,
"a. %. Sc. 220yard dash---6. g. Is. 10.
IS. 90, aS. ia0-yard dash--5. 10, II, ~,
81, 35. SO, 81. IS, 40, AZ. IS, Al, 40. 40
a, As. 7o, OIL, %. One-milc rum, 16
Il, "a. 80, SO, 81. 40. &c. As, IL ~, 90, %
Running broad jump--l7. is, 49, So. 81
IS. 40. Al, 80. as, As. 20. ~ 10, "a, n
76. 92. 93, 96. Running high jumps.
80. 80. a., As, as. 60. 49, sc. lt2. Twelve
pound shot -put-oi, 30, ~, ~. 10, As. 60
70. II. %. liz. One-milc relay cGin
Catholic Union, 5. t6. II. Is. 10 II. H.
l. Blues. A, 40, i6. "a, As. Y. NJ. G. A..
10. "a. 10 ~. c. G. a.. %. %. %, %, 90
1T may be necessary in some of the
dashes to run the heats in preliminary
semi final and final. The Announcer
VIII see that those i'll the grandstand
VIII be kept fully posted if any change
is made. in running any event.
The Junior events for Glass l. and
Will be run in their order, beginning
at o'clock sharp.
All contestants will see Secretary
Tousey at once upon their arrival at
the Fair Grounds and show their fed
Grafton membership cards and secure
their number. All entrants Will he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
GIVES
GIANTS SHUT-OUT
5Philiies Add to Record of One
Run Victories by Defeating
New York.
TEsREAU IN GOOD FORM
Relieved by WiItse in Eighth.
Good Opportunity to Score
Lost by McGraw.

Philadelphia, May 1.-phiiadelphia
added to her record of one run VIC
tories by defeating the Giants to-day
by 1 TO 0. The home team scored In
tho sixth when Skaters wild throw
allowed Alexander to gain nrst and
Knabe, following the pitcher. doubled
Tesreau held the opposing batters to
four hits, made by Doolan and Knabe,
up to- the eighth Inning, when lie was
relieved by Wiltse. The Giants had
an excellent chance TO score In the
third, when Snodgrass and Shafcr both
singled. A moment later. however
Snodgrass was caught sleeping off
second, and Burns hit into double
play. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
THREE STRAIGHT FOR Sox

Detroit. Mich, May 1.-The White
Sox made 1t three straight from De-
troit to-day. winning a poorly played
game TO ). The SoN pounded. Null
lin and Klawittcr at Will, everybody
on the team getting hits with the en-
ception of Schaller and Weaver. Lord
secured four, one of them a double
and another q triple.
In the seventh the entire Sox team
went to bat, and when 1T was over
five funs were marked up. Schalk hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

through Mullin. and landed on third
on Russelrs double to left. Rath.s ny
&c Cobb was too, short to do any good.
Dut l/ord's double counted Schalk ana
Russell. A bad peg by Crawford on
abled Lord to roach third, aud he
scored on Collins's single. A low neg
by Deal saved Borton. Collins scored
on. Matticks double. and Borton came
home while Witt was throwing out
Schaller. Weaver was tossed out by
Bush. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Cincinnati

Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures oooo1aO-s
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @ @ o a q J. A
norman. Clarke. BridweIl. Left on bases
C, 6, Il: CHICAGO. :, HIts.on Smith, I
Leife6 = In "a innings: off johnson. in
Sl-3 innings; Two-bnse hits-Tinker. Evers.
Hobiitzci Almeida. Sacrifice hits-Batcs
Tinker. EgaE. stolen bases-Mnrsans, Egau
Glymcr, Saier Double play-Bridweil to
Evers TO Safer. Frst base on balle-Off
smith. ,; of Toney, 6; of johnson, 3; off
I.eifed /. Struck out-By johnson. 8: by
Toney. 3. Hit by pitcher-Marsnns. BaIls-
OF game. 2:a3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PHILADELPHIA.

StOre Dy INNINGS: II.
bhliadelphia ......,-...........o 90 u
Summary: First base on errors-Philadel-
phla. .: New York. .. Errors-Colins. Nc
Innis. Baker, Wolter. Chase. Midkih. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 3; New York. I. Fret
base on balls-On Brown. .; off Heating, |.
Struck out-By Brown. /; By Bender. /. by
Heating. &: by Hor. .. rhree-base hit
Thomas. Two-bnse hit-Midkif. Sacrifice
hits-Murphy, Heating. stolen bases-Old-
ring. Lclivelt. Derrick. Double plsys-Brown
10 Barry 10 McInnis; Collins to Barry to
McInns; Barry to McInnis. Wild pitch
Brown. Hits-On Brown. in innings; OFT
Bender In inning; on Heating. in
innings: of Hoff. 0 in inning. Umpire in
chief, Dineen: field umpire Hart. Time of
game. . hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
MED|COS DEFEAT
MASSEY COLLEGE

In the game yesterday between the
University College OF Medicine and
Massey Business College. the Medicos
won by score OF to 0. Hundley
pitched for the Business College and
Sigma V. Lewis pitched for the Med
ical College.
Summary: Struck out-by Hundley
.; by Lewis, IA. Base on balls-off
Hundley, 4; off Lewis. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

TVUTF Z
ST. iouiR ........................t 0 ] 2--e
Pittsburgh .....................O 0 00 OF 81
Summary: Earned runs-st. Louis. O: Pltts-
hnrgh G. E.rors-perritt. Byrne. Vio1 81
mon. Three-bare hits-o' Iyeary. OakcE Two
base hits-cather. VioS. Kelly. First base on
bails-OH perritI J. OH SBllcr. /. OF Cam
nitz, I: OF Robinson. l. Struck out-By Per-
ritz. 1; By Cannitz. 4; by Conselmsn. g Hits
.-On Camnitz. In iuninss; of Conseime n
in inning; OFF Robinson. 2 in inning: off
Pcrritt. Y In s % innings; on Saliee, In Ia
inning. Left baSes-Pittslurgh 4. st.
Louis 5. stolen bascs--Husgins. MaEee and
konetchy. Sacrifice hit-Huggins umprcs
Brennan and Eason. Time of game. :OT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
'CL|MBE RSLOSE
TO WORLD CHAMPS
Batfcst Results in Victory for
Red Sox by Score Of
8 to Q.
eRIFF USES FOUR PITCHERS
None Ablcto Stop Bombardment
OF Red-Hosed Boston Bri-
gade.
GRIFF USES FOUR PITCHERS

Baston May 1.-The frs, game or
the series between Grifiths pennant-
hopefuls and the world champions re-
suited in batfest to-day Boston
winnings to 2. Ten two-bagsers and
TWO ree-basgers wero counted dur
Ing the game. Hooper. Speaker ana
Englc. of the Red Sox heavy artillery,
leading
Grifhth used four pitchers in an et-
Tort to stop the. fire. The score: