davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
FOR
SUNDAY GAMES
Camas Prairie Line Will Ac-
commodate Fans" for the
League Games.

Superintendent Finch of the
Camas Prairie railroad has won
the hearts of the base ball fans
by the announcement, that COM
mencing next Sunday, May 4, and
each Sunday thereafter, as long
as the amount of patronage justi-
fies it, special trains will be run
from Grangeville to Lewiston and
from Lewiston to Grangeville and
return the same day, for the ac-
commodation of the fans desiring
to attend the North Idaho League
games. Under the schedule adopt
ed the first special, that of May
4, will run from Grangeville to
Lewiston and return, carrying the
players and fans from Grangeville
to Cottonwood, and from Reu
bens and way points to Lewiston.
On the following Sunday, May
II, the special will run from Lew
iston to Grangeville, carrying the
players and fans from Lewiston
and way points to Reubens, and
carrying the Cottonwood players
to Grangeville, and this arrange
ment will continue throughout
the playing season if the patron,
age is sufficient.
League Directors Meet.
DR.. w. H. Warner, league pres
ident, and Don Fisher, secretary
treasurer of the Grangeville team
left this morning to attend
meeting of +. the directors Of thu
North Idaho league at Lewiston
for the purpose of arranging de
. tails in connection with the open
ing game of May 4, when Reu
bens plays Lewiston at Lewiston
and Grangeville plays Cottonwoo
at Cottonwood.
At the league meeting umpire
will be selected and assigned, OF
; ficial scorers will be chosen, hour
; for play agreed upon, form of col
; tract adopted and other incidents
!. matters attended to.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
WILL ARGUE CASE IN MAY.

Attorney C. T. Mcdonald, OF
Grangeville, who has been in the
city for several days on profes-
sional business, left yesterday for
his home. Mr.. Mcdonald Is
associated with his brother, j. 8.
Mcdonald, in the case involving
the county seat of Lewis county,
It being alleged that the seat OF
government had not been legally
established at Nezperce. He stat
ed yesterday he would go to Boise
in May to argue the matter before
the supreme court.-Sundays Tri-
bune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

DR.. and Mrs. g. A. Green came
in Monday night from a weeks
trip outside, most Of which time
was spent at Lewiston. After
spending a day and two nights
with their friends in Grangeville,
they took the stage for their home
in White Bird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
TO
HORSE SHOW
Lewiston and Other Places to
Come in Force; Ad-
ditional Prizes.

GNSIy tuLuS - CoinluS oAoA6 AnoDs
swimmingly for the big two days
Horse Show for May 80 and 81,
and it can be stated now with
perfect assurance that it will be
the biggest event of the kind ever
pulled off in northern Idaho.
Ninety dollars in additional prem
iums were voluntarily pledged to
the committee in one day this
week, running the premium list
over the 5000 mark.
Horsemen from Cottonwood, Nez
Perez and other points have been
phoning in to secure stabling for
their prize-winning stock which
they propose to list in the differ
ent competing classes, and every
thing goes merrily on toward
success, just as it should.
There is every indication at
present for a special train from
Lewiston to Grangeville for May
80, which is Decoration Day, as
well as Horse Show day, with
league game of ball, as there win
be also on the second day, and the
railroad officials are now busy in
an effort to arrange for the spec
ial train. But in the event any
thing should arise to interfere with
the special, there will be special
excursion rates offered and the
Lewiston Commercial club has
promised an auto excursion from
that city in any event, the course
!, of the excursion to follow as near
as practicable the survey of the
, johnson road, via Tammany, Wa
} ha and Forest. The Lewiston
$ boosters, however, are using their
| best influence to assist in secur-
: ing the special train so that
larger number of their own as
9 we'll as the interested citizens all
!. along the route, may attend the
/ show and ball games.
The following prizes have been
2 offered by the parties designated
: since our last publication of the
n list, which swells the total to over
d 5000:
D $500 cup donated by O.-W. r.
r & N. r. r., for first prize to best
e filly, any class, foaled in Idaho
l. or Lewis counties since January
n 1911.
> $4,000 first prize donated by
d Northern Pacific r. r., for best
d gelding, any class, foaled in Ida
s. no or Lewis counties, since Janu
y ary, 1911.
,e 5000 first prize and $500 see
s. ond prize, donated for colts
n years old and under, sired by Per
e. cheron horse Adam, by Joe Brock
D. man, owner.
lg $1,000 first prize and $3.50 sec
ond prize donated for colts foal
ed in 1913, and sired by Perch
eron horse Amaral, by Harpste
Percheron Horse company, owner
Id $1,000 first and $500 secon
or for colts foaled in 1912 or 191;
rt and sired by Percheron hors
lg Garus, owned by Grangeville Pc
nd cheron Horse Breeders ass
On citation.
al A beautiful lap robe has ju
been received by the committt
IN, from j. H. Roberts & Bro. cor
d; pany, of Spokane, as a prize
~, the Horse Show, and is now on e.
d; hibition in the Imperial Hotel lo
le; by until won May 30 or 81.
d; o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

The civil service examination
to supply a postmaster for the llo
office was held at Reubens las1
Saturday. % AS s. Judson Linder
Is the only aspirant, he is a pref
ty sure winner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
MET THE FARMERS.

j. E. MacDougall, the gentle
manly representative of the land
department of the Canadian Pac-
ific, for the B. G.. country, met
some thirty of the Camas Prairie
farmers at Schmadeka hall last |
Saturday, as per advertisement,
and gave them an interesting talk
upon the advantages offered by
his company to persons who de-
sire to invest in cheaper lands
than Camas Prairie affords at
this time, or who for any reason
wish to seek homes elsewhr. He
was supplied with an array of
maps especially prepared to show
the different kinds of lands, the
railroads, the streams and the
towns, and the probable valua-
ton of the lands. Mr.. Macdou-
gall presented his proposition in
a very direct and forcible manner,
and it must be admitted, that as
a proposition, it is quite attrac-
tive, if the climate was only less
rigorous and the seasons more
lengthy. However, one is hardly
justified in expecting to get every
thing for his money, or to secure
: better land and better climate than
Camas Prairie affords at a far less
price than prevails here, and a
hard pull is being made to secure
American settlers in the north
land, by the best inducements
J that can possibly be offered by
/ the railroad company, which has
been granted large tracts Of land
| by the government as a subsidy
for the construction of their line
: and the government itself is also
taking deep interest in prosperity
: settlers.
: Joe B. Wade Local Representa-
I tive.
S At a luncheon, given Tuesday
e at the Imperial Hotel to number
of invited guests, which included
e Seth Jones, W. W. Brown, Martll
e Wagner, G. A. Smith, L. A. Wise
h ner, Joe B. Wade, c. A. Brans
4 combe, S. A. Anderson and F. A
Tamblyn, Mr.. Macdougall In
:. friendly. well set after-dinne
j. speech, discussed the extremel'
d friendly y social, as well as close bu
s mess relations of the Canada
/ and U. S. governments, and Tn
desirability of continuing tn
d same. He thanked his guests TO
# the very friendly reception they
# and other Grangeville citizens
had shown him while here, an
n then introduced Joe B. Wade a
the local representative which h
t. had chosen for his company; &c
It replied to this in a brief bu
'. pointed speech, which was hear
le lily applauded and started t!1i him Ts o,
s. we'll in his new field III
c. speech-making was then passe
,. around the table, and all indulge
} sr closing with unfeigned EXPIRE re
il sions of appreciation of the no
t. t. pitality extended by the host tar an
It. the pleasant hour afforded I theI
a., as Mr.. Macdougall took his depaI
ID ID ure wednesday morning with Il
host wishes of all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

Rev. F. Opperman, Of the
Bethel Evangelical Church, Of
Spokane, Wn., will preach at the
hall at Fem, Idaho, Sunday, May
4th at II .. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
GIANTS TIGHTEN
HOLD AS LEADERS
Marquard and Tesreau Win
Games From ST. Louis
Cardinals.
HOME RUNS FEATURED
Phillics Take Double Header
From Reds-Pittsburgh
Beats Brooklyn.
HOME RUNS FEATURED

New York. August 1.-THE Giants
further frightened their hold OF first
place by taking two games from St.
Louis to-day. 4 TO and to 3. The
Cardinals hit Vanguard hard In the
earlier stages or the first game, but
after RUDE settled down there was
nothing doing. The Giants batted St.
Louis pitchers almost at VIII. Doyle
and Herzog getting home runs.
The second game was three all up
to the opening OF the seventh, with
the visitors batting Tesreau hard.
when Doak weakened. the Giants pill
Ing up enough 10 win the game, de-
spite the rushing of Harmon TO the
rescue. konctchys work was the fea-
ture OF the dag. He came across with
homo run in each game, and might
have had three but for an adverse de-
cision BY Umpire Eoson. In tho third
inning OF the FIRST game koney's drive
to left bounded into the bleachers 1t
was promptly thrown out, and Burns
threw tho ball into the diamond. Hug
gins claimed that the hit was a home
run. but Eason ruled two bases only
Hugsins says he Will protest the game
Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
READY FOR WORK
OF COMPILATION

Washington August N.--Plans have been
completed for the compilation OF the report
OF the Federal Commission Agricultural
Cooperative Finance and Agricultural Co
operation as soon as Its Investigations OF
European agricultural credits and opera
tion have been concluded Headquarters OF
the organization were established to-day
with the Senate Committee Interstate
Commerce and corps OF assistants engaged
TO make the compilation.
President Wilson has recommended the
postponemcnt OF rural credits legislation
until the December session In order that
this report may be considered by Congress.
headquarters for the American commits
sion, body which has co-operutcd with
the Federal commission in the investiga ton
OF European credits and cooperation. also
have been established here and il will COM
pile report on the subject to be submitted
to the Governors OF the thirty-siX States
and the Premiers OF five Canadian provinces.
which were represented by delegates on the
American commission. Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher, OF Florida. chairman or the Fed
eral commission. will submit a preliminary
report of the investigation OF both organi-
cations at the meeting Of the House OF
Governors in Colorado Springs. Col. Au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

tcpeCIdl 10 Inc IlneS- DiSpatch.
BcrryVllle. Va, August 14.-Great In
! terest Is being shown in the exhibi- :
I ton OF the Clarke County horse and
colt show exhibition in progress here
as lis evidenced by the large crowd
In attendance. Heavy clouds are still
hanging overhead. but as yet no rain
has fallen TO mar the pleasure There
are many handsome horses. and they
never looked better or seemed more
spirited. and altogether this is the
finest show ever held BY the associa-
ton. The day passed without any ac-
of clear day tomorrow. An inter
est!ng feature OF the day was the ap-
pearance of DR.. V. r Churchman, OF
Charleston, W. Va, on handsome
black horse, which danced the turkey
trot and grapevine before the grand
stand, retiring after a graceful bow
amid deafcning applause. Summary
Class 2. half-bred coits-frst, Berry
Vile. Johnson Russell. Middleburg: sec
ond. sylvan, X. y. Gilpin. Boyce; third.
Peacock. II. c. Levi. Jr, Berryville;
fourth. Don't Care. y. L. Byers, Summit
Point. W. Va.
Class Is, harness horses-nrst. Lady
second. entry K. y. Gilpin. Boyce:
third. Sadie b. r. A Grubbs. Berry
Vile; fourth, Daisy, r. II. Shippers.
! Paris.
Class l3. heavy draft-frst. King Ed :
ward, Clay Carr, Boyce; second,
! Clarchen. Frank Mccormick, Berryville;
third. Bill, c. e Norman, Purcellviile
, fourth. Queen. ]. G. Erb. Berryville.
Class %. roadsters-frst, Princes, w.
2 Packet. Churlcstown, w. Va: sec
ond. shawnee. DR.. V. 7. Churchn.an.
Charleston W. Va: third, Molly Maud.
George W. Packet. Charlestown, W.
Va; fourth. Ella Virginia. c. S Gaver,
Lovettsville.
Glass 2s, horses in harness-frs,.
Starlight, DR.. V. r Churchman, Charles
ton, w. Va; second, Royal Swell,
Bowlcs Brothers. Wildwood: third. Belle
+ o. Boston, Johnson Russell, Middleburg
fourth. Locke There, &. L. Byers Sum
nit Point, W. Va
Class !. half-bred colts-hrst. Red
Warrior. Glenwood Stables, Middleburg
second. entry. Mrs. w. G. Coleman. Ber-
ryvilie: third. Water Lily. W. NJ. At
kinson. Berryville.
Glass 80. saddle class-hrst, Bracken
second. Devisor. Julian Morris, Kes-
wick; third Ettawah. DR.. l. NJ. Allen,
Winchester; fourth, entry. johnson
Russell, Middlehurg.
Glass AZ middle weight hunters-first,
David Gray, Homewood Stables Mid
dleburg; second. Guneo Din. Julian
Morris. kesw!ck: third. Irish Mona,
Blenheim Farm. Baltimore, Md: fourth.
Whippoorwill. Lieutenant Thorne Dual,
Winchester.
Glass 80. horses in harness-hrst.
pair, Bowles Brothers. Wildwood: sec
ond. Belle OF Boston and mate. John
son Russell, Middleburg; third. pair,
Bowles Brothers, Wildwood
Class 2l. roaGsters--frst, Lady
Chimes, r. F.. Porter. Charlestown. w.
Va; second. Trilby. Alfred Kerfoot,
Berryville; third, Lady Grace, Clayton
II. Young, Berryville: fourth, Daisy,
Charles a. Jones. Boyce.
Glass SO. ladies' harness-frst. Star
light DR.. V. T. Churchman, Charleston.
! w Va; second. Royal Swell Bowles
Brothers, Wildwood: third Baltimore
Girl, Is. y. Gnpin. Boyce; fourth Belle
OF Boston. Johnson Russell. Middleburg.
| Glass Al. best pair saddlers-frst, De
! visor and Queen OF Undulata, Julian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
.BOEHL|NG MEETS
FOURTH DEFEAT
Cobb's Baserunning and Ncach's
Double Scored Winning
Run i'll Eighth.
SENATORS SCORE ON FLUKE
Boston Defeats St. Louis in
Eleven-Inning Game-Clcvc-
land Wins From Athletics.
SENATORS SCORE ON FLUKE

Detroit, August l4.-Detroit defeat
ed Washington, to T. to-day. winning
in tho eighth. when Cobb beat out a
bunt. stole second, and scored on
Veach's double. Tho Tigers punched
hits In tho third and tailed four. The
visitors scored three in the same round
on fuke. Henry singled. and Boehling
hit to Gamer for what should have
been a double play, but Gamers throw
to Busch was bad. Moeller sacrificed
and Cobb misjudged Fosters ny. To-
days defeat was Boehlings fourth
since his string OF eleven victories
WAS broken Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

ryman and Dreadnaught. Heartlands
Farms. Warrenton.
Glass Sc. special jumping ciass-hrst.
The Pink Tn. Lieutenant Francis Rug
giles. Winchester: second, Rebel. Lieu
tenant a. ID. Surles, Winchester: third
Pyradine, Lieutenant I. S. Martin. Win
chester: fourth. Christopher, Lieuten-
ant /. S. Martin. Winchester.
Class So hunt teams-hrst. team. W.
r. Wilbur. Warrenton; second. Pied =
mont Hunt. Homewood Stables. Middle
burg: third, keswick Hunt Club. Julian
Morris. Keswick; fourth. Castle Hill
Hounds. Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsvillc.
Glass 60. heat race--hrst. Baltimore.
j. =. Evans; second. Abba, Henry Rus
sell.
Glass 63. ono mile nat-frst. Iber-
willie. S. T. Green; second. Yar.co. r II.
Wiltshire; third, Miss Wooster. George
T. Plaster. Jr.
i Speedway horses, ono mile-first.
Country Jake. Henry RUSSELL second.
Robert b.. Mrs. Robert Barr; third,
Major Purcell. r. NJ. Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
A CHEAP TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS
OF SOUTHWEST NIRGINIA.

on august !. the Norfo!k ana West
ern Railway VIII tun n very chea .
excursion from Richmond TO Bristol
stopping AT all principal points, begin
ming with Lynchburg. The round trip
fare TO Lynch burG will be $500: to
Roanoke, $500. TO Bristol. $500 and
proportionateiy low rates TO other
points west OF Roanoke = special
train Will leave Richmond 1910 A NJ
on above date. arriving Bristol $50
The return trip will be made on Au-
gust 22, leaving Bristol $50 4. NJ.
300 F. NJ. Plenty OF coaches will be
provided, so that every one VIII have a
comfortable seat. a special excursion
through the. shenandoah VALLEY. has
will start from Lynchburg on that
morning, stopping At all stations be-
tween there and Roanoke. and thence
TO Natural Bridge. Grottoes and Luray
Tickets will be sold for this excursion
AT extremely low rates.
Full information, as to these excur-
sions may be had at tho company's
Office. S3s East Main Street.
e. H. BOSLEY
District Passenger Agent.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
McGuire's
University
School

Forty-ninth session opens Septem-
Der H. Thorough preparation for uni
yersity. college and technical school.
Lower school for small boys.
Professor Fitz Hugh. Of University
OF Virginia writing August To- 1909.
says: "McGuire.s University School Is
private schools for preparation for
college. and stands to-day in tho very
prime OF its working efficiency. Tho
students from McGuire's are uniformly
successful In the Latin classes at the
university. can recommend this
school without reserve"
Principal a. { North Belvidere. Phone
Madison STA. Catalogue at book stores
or by mali.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE,
Princinal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
HORSE DANCES FOR
BENEFIT OF AUDIENCE
Grapevine and Turkey Trot Performed by DR.. Church
mans Handsome Black-Clouds Breaking
and Good Weather Predicted for Rest
of Clarke County Show

Morris, keswick; second, Bald Eagle.
Lieutenant Frances Ruggles Winches-
Ter; third. Ettawah. Dr.. L. NJ Allen,
Winchester.
CLASS AZ. ponies-First, Patience.
Miss Helen Withers. Summit Point. w
Va; second. Bessie Anne, Virgil r
Prince, Winchester: third, Flying
Squirrel. Miss Evalina Edison Boyce;
fourth. Patience. Thomas wattIes. Ber-
ryville.
Class AZ. heavy weight hunters
First. Merryman. Heartiands Farms,
WarreAton; second. David Gray, Home
wood Stables. M!ddleburg: third
Dreadnaught, Heartlands Farms, War
renton; fourth. Cocktail. Ashleigh
Farm Delaplane.
Glass 80, high sseppers in harness
FIRST; Starlight. DR.. V. T. churchman
Charleston, W. Va: second Baltimore
Girl X. y. Gilpin. Boyce: third. Prince
william Or. V. Z. Cnurchman
Charleston. ". Va: fourth. Royal swell
Bowles Brothers. Wildwood.
Class 50. combination harness and
saddle horses-F!rst. Queen of Undu.
lata, Julian Morris, Keswick; second
Bracken Rose. Mrs. Allen Potts. Cor
louisville third. Entry, Johnson Rus
sell, Middleburg; fourth, Topaz. B. L
Byres. summit Point, w Va.
Class Sc, park ,andem-First, Royal
Swell and Sporting Duchess, Bowles
Brothers. Wildwood second, Belle OF
Boston and mate. Johnson Russell
MiddleburG; third. Bobolink and mate
d. c. Sandds, Jr.. Mddleburg.
Glass 81. high tump-First Roanoke
". c. Skinner. Middleburg; second. ST.
Dixon c. W. Bradshaw. Ryan. Va.
Class So, hunting class-hrst, pair
Blenheim Farm, Baltimore, Md: second
Pretty Maid and Happy Creek, Mrs
Allen Potts. Gordonsville; third. pair
Julian Morris. Keswick; fourth, Mer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
BADLY INJURED IN
LEAP FROM PORCH

Mrs. NJ. P. Chamblee about thirty
years old Of oxford. y. G, who has
this morning shortly after O'Clock
jumped from a second story back porch
OF boarding house at ia North
ankle and sprained foot, and was
otherwise hurt. Emergency treatment
was rendered by DR. j. NJ Golfer, City
Hospital ambulance surgeon. and she
was removed TO the Johnston Willis
Hospital Mr.. Chamblee came to Rich
mond yesterday and brought his wife
away from the sanatorium and was
preparing 10 return 10 North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
MAPS WIN OPENER

Cleveland. Ohio. August l4.-Cleve-
land grabbed the first game of the
series from the Athletics to-day, 8 to ..
The Maps knocked Plank out in the
fifth. after he had granted eight safe
ties up to that time. Houck pitched
the hnal three innings holding the
locals 10 two hits. Blanding went all
the way for the Maps. allowing nine
safcties Eleven fancy fielding plays
by the locals. however. robbed the
Mackmen OF as many hits. Baker
kept up his record by pounding the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
ST. YVES AND DAVIS
WINNERS OF RACE

Brighton Beach. y. y. August I<-Charley
Davis and Henri ST. Yves. coupled the
Green team, won the seventy nve-mile team
race to night at the Brighton Beach motor
dome. breaking the record OF Chapple and
81. Yves OF :5i.
The time made by the winners IS min
utes and 20 seconds fat Paul Dime and
John Cox. the Blue team, second with
seventy three miles two laps, and the Cos
tello MERCER team third with seventy-two
miles.
The opening event. three-mile protcs-
s!onal race. was won by Paul Ohne in 2 min
utes Is 2-5 seconds. Chester HaEan was sec
ond and George Sper third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
YANKS BEAT WHITE SOX

Chicago, August 14-Ford shut out
the White Sox here to-day, the Yanks
winning. to o. Two bingles, sacri-
fee and a stolen base tailed two in
the seventh. Ford allowed five scat
tered hits and issued two passes Rus
sell started for the locals and allowed
six safeties In the eight rounds he Of
lciated. He struck out six and walked
none. Benz held the Yanks htless in
the final round. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis. l; st. Paul 2. (First
game postponed. wet grounds)
Louisville o; Milwaukee. l. (First
game postponed. wet grounds)
Toledo. 4; Kansas City, 2
Columbus. /; Minneapolis, 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta Chattanooga first game post
poned rain.
Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga. 3 (second
game) (seven innings. darkness).
New Orleans, 6; Memphis. (frst
game).
New Orleans. 4; Memphis. (second
game).
Mobile. 2; Montgomery. o.
Birmingham. 5; Nashville, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
RED SOX WIN GAME

st. Louis. August l4.-Boston de-
feated the Browns, 4 to 0. in an eleven
inning contest here to-day. An error.
two bingles and a double steal netted
the visitors four In the final round.
Allison and Bedient pitched good ball.
the former issuing two passes and
striking Que five. and the latter pass
ing one and striking out six. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
NATIONAL

Chicago. o; Boston. (frst game).
Chicago. g; Boston. (second game).
Pittsburgh. l3; Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati. 0; Philadelphia. J (frst
game).
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia, tsecond
game).
St Louis. 4: New York. IL tfrst
game).
st. Louis. .: Now York. (seoond
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

tBGtted for GrieT IN ninth.
Score b. innings: r.
81, Louis. acknowledgements
New York .............2 o 0 0 o o s vi
buminaEy. FIRST base e.rors-S;. Louis
!. ErroTs-Gowvcy. ,SAllee. Merk!e Mar
guard. Two-base hits-3IsRce. Konetchy "a.
Burns ~, Snodgrass. Three base hit
Fletcher HON. runs-konetchy. Herzoy
Doyle Sacrifice h!t-Snodrrass Stolen baxes
burns. Mcrkle Lett on bases-S,. Louis. j..
Rev York, 3. Hi;s-On Grincr 3 IN 2i-3
Innings. OF rerrits IN part OF the third
on Ss!lec, In 4 "a innings tnone out Ia the
eighth. OF G!!er In inning. on Mar
guard. IN Innings; on fromme. In !
Inning. FRS, base on balls-OT Griner J..
on sa!lee. T.. OF Grier. !. OF MarGuard. :.
Struck out-By Griner !. b Sal!ee :: By
Marouatd. :. Hit by pi,cher-By Grisr !
taarquard). W!ld pitch-Gyiner. Passed
ball-McLe Crnp!res Qgigley and Eason.
Time OF game. ..-Q.