davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Norfolk. Va. March 21.-Yale opened
its baseball season here this afternoon
by defeating Washington and Lee Uni
vcrsity to 2, on muddy field. In
spite of the slippery condition of the
base paths and soaked outfeld, both
teams acquitted themselves we'll in tho
fielding line. only one run being made
on errors
Tile virginia Generals" outi-.t the
sons OF Eli. but streaks Of wtldness in
three innings by Larrick. the Wash
ington and Lee pitcher. proved costly.
In each instance good. sound hits drove
runners passed to first home with tall
lies Good work I'm the pinches by
scott the Yale pitcher. held down the
total runs for the Lexington team. The
Generals had eleven men left
stranded on the sacks. as compared
with four Ellis who could not complete
the circuit.
Washington and Lee had n chance to
lie up matters in tho seventh inning.
when Yale was leading, to 2. The
cushions were jammcd and two mon
out. when Stewart, the General re-
cclVci, came up. but was not equal TO
The emergency. Scott frightened up and
struck Stewart out. That was the last
chance they had.
Neither side scored for two innings
SIN men facing Larrick and seven
scott. with each side getting one hit
IN the opening half OF the third SEES
sion l.arrick showed the first indica-
tion OF the wildness that lost the game
Tor him. He passed McGhie to start
with. and bumped Hunter In the back
as follow. NcGhie was caught at
third on flelder's choice and Shear
Mew out Captain Blossom came
through with his second hit. scoring
burdette and Scott
washington and Lee chalked UP one
run IN the fourth. scratch single by
Harrison. an infcld out and "a hit by
Lancaster Yale scored two moro in
the sixth session. when Larrick again
walked the first man up. who crossed
the pan on Rcilly's long three-bacger
Reilly checked In on Pumpclly's single
in the seventh three hits and ticket
counted the Generals" another run.
People's opened up with a double and
after going TO third on Larrick's
scratch hit to short came homo when
burdctte threw to catch Larrick Mt see
ond
More wildness on the part OF Larrick
pHved the way for the two Yale runs
IN the eighth. Reilly. first up. walked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
GAME FINISHED
AS MOON SHINES
Darkness Puts Stop to Trinity
Penn State Contest, Meth
odists Winning.
Especial to The Tlmos-Dispatch.


Durham y. C., March ol.-1t took Trinity
two hours and twenty-five minutes to de-
feat Pennsylvania State College here this
afternoon. II was 6:35 o'clock. the sun had set
ana the moon Was shining tho diamond
when IN the eighth inning. with one man
on second base two outs and two strikes
on the batter. Maddox hit high ny to cen
tire field. which nufed. scoring Adams
from second base and breaking a 3 and tic.
winning the game by score of To 3. The
game was one OF the slowcst ever seen on
Trlnitys diamond. both pitchers taking their
own time 20 work. Tho game was called OH
Pennsylvania soon found Knight and no
WAS relieved by Kanipe in tho third inning
Win Two on bases The big sophomore Went
Ill Tor his first time this season and struck
out TWO men in rapid succession throwing
a third man out at first. The new pitcher
game, excepting in sixth, when he slowly
hlled the bases and walled n man. forcing
fielders for both sides had little to do
T rliIlGs me first five innings. Anderson for
succession. but his efforts amounted 10 no.
! Wnre; as ne was allowed to die on third.
out excepting the hfh. when he weaisened
and allowed two men TO score Maddox
PLAYED PLAYED, good game for Trinity, and caught
Score by innings: RHE
Trinity ....,...............o oo.o11-i i 3
PENNSYLVANIA ..,..........l lOoOlOo-s 3
teri"s-Trinity. Knight. Kanipe and
Maddox. Pennsylvania State. Wardweil and
summary; Struck out-By Kanipe 5; by
Mardweli. 10 First base on bails-OR I<n-
Inipe' o OF Knight. .; off WardweIi, S. Two
pase hitS henderson. Litchfeld. Spence
son TO Siler Stolen bases-Trinlty 4: PENN
syivania state. {. Left on basesETrinitv 8.
Kanipe; J. Sacrifice hits-Trinity: baird:
TennsyiVania state. Craig. Kcllar. Hits-off
Knight. 81 OF Kanipc. g. of Wardweu
FIRST base on rrors--Pennsylvania state A.
trinity. ;. Passed ball-Icnderson. Umpire
ia, onsioW' OF Providence team Time of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Dodgers Practice Indoors.

Augusta. Ga, March 2l.-Rain forced
the Brooklyn squad to practice indoors
to-day for the eighth consecutive day
Manager Dahlen called off the game
scheduled for tomorrow with the
Newark team. owing to the drenched
condition of the grounds. Benny Mey-
ers. the Toronto outfelder who hit for
343 and stole ffty-o one bases last sea
son. Will report here Tomorrow
Dahlen has great hopes for this young
ster. Only five more days remain for
practice here, before the squad begins
their northward hike Nap Rucker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
.PENNSY' SQUAD
TRAVELS SOUTH
Especial to The rlmes-pispatch. |

Philadelphia. Pa. March aI.-The baseball
team OF the University of Pennsylvania left
Tor the South to-day for three game trip,
beginning with the Navy team at Annapolis
tomorrow. On Monday they will meet Yale
OF washington. d. c. and then follow with
on Tuesday.
The. short series is moro for an opportu-
nity Tor Coach Thomas to give tryout to
some new material and select the perma-
nent team from the performances shown in
The prospects of the team are very bright
with Harry INLAY who is heralded as the
pest pitcher in college ranks. Mike Doolan,
shortstop OF the Phillies. has famed out
repeatediy With INLAY in tho BOX during
chester Minds. the half-back OF the foot
uail team, at second. and Charlie Corycll at
third, are the infeld Veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Farrell EXPELS
ENTIRE LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Sixth Para,

snip Zee returned and its reserved
players declared free agents. The Ma
tional Association must abide by the
provisions of Article 3, Section 3. OF
its contract with the major leagues.
the national agreement"
Tho Blue Grass League includes
Frankfort. Maysville. Richmond. Lex
inston. Paris and Mount Sterling, Ky.
An attempt has just been made TO add
covington 70 the circuit As Covinrton
is within five miles OF Cincinnati, a
club playing there infringes on the
territorial rights Of the major league
club, and its existence constitutes a
violation of the section of the national
agreement specified by Chairman Far
rell The decision declares over 100
players TO he free agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
LARRICK'S WILDNESS
LOSES FOR GENERALS
Washington and Lee Outfits Yale, But Unable to
Win-New Haven Team Plays Strong,
Defensive Game

and Riddell accepted Jar on the arm.
Pumpelly. tho big right. n elder. showed
the ball over second. Reilly and Riddell
registering.
Captain Blossom and Centre Fielded
Waggoner led in batting. each getting
three hits. Reilly, the Yale third base
man, did some beautiful flelding In the
hrst inning, when he accepted three
assists. recovering one grounder after
slipping in the mud and tagging his
man at first.
Yale and Holy Cross will play hero
tomorrow afternoon. The score:
Yale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
New Lcarue Gets protcction.

New York. March 2l.--Secretary j.
II. Farrell OF the National Association,
day granted protection 10 the nowly
formed New York and New Jersey
League, which will place clubs Mt
Poughlteepsie, Newburg. Middleton and
Kingston, y. Y. and Paterson and Long
Branch. N J. Tho league was granted
Glass D protection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22


perfectly willing
tina would tinaely
tho the
and etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Cold weathcr Sion, CAM.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 2l.-The
cold weather prevailing in this sec
ton caused the postponement OF the
game that was scheduled for to-day
between the Boston Red Sox and the
Pittsburgh Pirates. If the weather
permits the game will be played Sat-
urday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
SPIDERS HUMBLEO
On HEAVY FIELD
CONTINUED from Sixth PagcD

uf three hits and two errors, and again
ruding the scoring for the game
Snead. who started behind the bat
FOR the Spiders. IN the third inning re-
ceivcd a bad cut from knode's spikes
30 Will be kept out OF the game for
several days at least
The Aggies both outbatted and out
Yielded the locals. as the box score in
dicates The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Three Hnckncys Bring 100000.

Washlngton, March 21.-Three horses
of the highest hackney type have been
purchased By Edward b. Mclean, of
Washington. from Joseph w, Harri-
man, of the Hartman National Bank,
OF New York. for which the near record
price of $4,000 was paid. The horses
are Nala, Lady Dilham and Elegant
Dilham. Each has won scores Of blue
rinbons In the horse shows of this
country and England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
CADETS FIND sTAUNToN
MIGHTY EASY PICKING

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lexihston Va, March 2i.--Virginia Mill
tary Institute Cadets easily defeated Staun-
ton Military Academy to-day Is TO in their
opening game OF the season. J. Pilts's pitch
ing featured. i
score by innings: T. IT T,
Hrauemy .''...,.......0o o o I o 0 o. I 10
'anels ;......::........o { o I aN-l5 4
6atteries-Gtbson. Camp and Roscnberger:
j. Piits and L.. Pitts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Maryland Agricultural College.

-Battcd for Duval in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
richmond College,. O100 01-2
Maryland i. C....... 030 c31OO-S
Summary: Double plays-Ancarrow
TO Hulcher t2) Knode to Huntsman
Left on bases-Richmond College, Z;
Maryland Agricultural College, S.
Eases on balls--off Dixon. 3: off Loomis
{. Hits--off Dixon. in . 3 innings;
off Duval, 6 in 3 23 innings. Two
lasc hits-Wiley, Anderson. Struck
out-by Dixon, 1; by Duval, ). Wild
ritch--Loomis. Passed balls-Scales
l. Ruff, 1. Time OF game. 2:20. I'm
pire Westcrvelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

Atlanta. Ga. March 2I.-The Boston
National League baseball team won
ninth inning victory from the Atlanta
southern Association team, here to-day,
by score OF to s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
So Eat Nelson is 10 he one


hatde
bact
he
good viii spaks
the
o the pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
GREATER RICHMOND
BOWLING TOURNEY

Tho main attraction IN the Greater Rich
lnvnd Bowling Tournament was pulled or
ct night when the Alcos and Remington
ms went on the drums The latter team
liishcd IN frst place hy a good rnareatn
Mhllc thu Alcos nosed out the oolS Prittns
@npshy By the small margin Of six pins.
GOOD start, only succeeded IN finishing
~ third place.
Iihs and Lambcrs also started well b,i.
a. breaks kept their ;cores low in the
ia>t games. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

|
| BY GUS MALBERT
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22


will take miller his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

w. and L. .......o 0o10 Of o %
Summary: Stolen bases-Scott.
pumpelly. Riddell. Larrick, Col
vie. Sacrifice hits cott Two
base hits-Waggoner and PeenIos
Three base hit-Reilly Double PLAYS
-Larrick. Peoples and ColviIIe. In
ningH pitched-By Scott, T. AT bat
Against Scott. rs. HIts-On Scott. 8.
Innings pitched-By Dyer. .. At bat
agains' Dyer, g. 1iits-oT Dyer. @
Base on balls-Of Scott. .; OFF Larrick
81 off Dyer. !. Hit by pitched balls
By Larrick. IIunter, Burdette and
RiddelD. Left on bases-Yale. 4
Washington and Lee, 10. Time Of
ea'ne-i:io umpire-Charles RiEler
of the National League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
South Carolina Trimmed.

Columbia, $. C.. March 2l.--I.sfayette won
another game to-day, defeating the Univer-
tity OF South Carolina s to T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Chattnnooua Defeated
.AthIctIcs WIN AsnIn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2l.-The Chicago
Cubs defeated the Chattanooga club OF the
southern League to-day 10 l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
TRAINING CAMP GOSSIP
win Ninth Inning yictory.

was struck over the eye by wild
pitch in the gymnasium to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

49, Athictics WIN Again.
Nashville Tenn, March 2l.-COnnie Macks
Athletics continued their winning streak to-
day by taking the Nashville club into camp
TO 0. 'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

SfoKTs...'." m,htmamalonou n ununun
Florida School Victor.
gainesville Fla. March .i-Merc,r I-,t
cers'E lost 10 the University OF Florida to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

made in
nearly med
the paths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22


in
Vulnerable
In
timber
agr ntirely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

is
Who he
that's
he that
of is
n the
o tho line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
BROTHERS HAD NEVER MET
Two in Middle Age See Each
Other for First Time.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore. Oct. 13.-Two sons of the
same father. who. though men CT middle
age. had never seen each other, met to-
day. when Peter Morris, Of No. 62s Main
street. Newark. n. j.. called on his half
brother, Henry Morris. at the latter $
home I'm this city. AS he greeted his half
brother. Peter said:
Though I've never seen your face be-
fore. its Morris features are so charac-
terlstic that there is no need for me to
ask YOU who YOU are. | am your brother,
Peter and. learning that you still were
living and n resident of Baltimore have
hurried down from Newark to make my
self known 20 you"
The father OF the men was a contractor
in Paterson. y. J. When his mother died,
Henry. who was thirteen years old, came
to Baltimore, and was brought up by
family here His father married again.
He followed the sea for years, and lost
al track of his relatives.
The wife of a silk mill owner in Pater-
son is sister Of Henry Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
"MOVIES" AID C0hVICTS
Pictures and Baseball Help
Mind and Body.

indianapolis. oct. l3.-Rccreaton OF
prisoners was the main topic a. the meet
ing of the Wardens' Association to-day In
connection with the annual meeting OF
the American Prison Association.
Baseball" declared o. S. Lewis. OF
tho Prison Association Of New York rs
one of the best recreations for prison in
mates IL brings the convicts into better
relations with the officials and improves
the health and minds of the prisoners.
Not fifteen years ago 1t was regarded al
most as a high crime to smile in prison.
but now shouts and cheers Of prisoners
at a ball game are Of common occur
renee in many prisons"
Warden Johnston Of the California Re
formatory said exhibitions OF moving
pictures had also been found helpful at
his institution.
The wisdom of attempting TO enforce
attendance at religious exercises In pits
ons is doubtful" said Warden J. {. san
ders of the Iowa State Prison.
Speaking OF prison conditions In Mar
sachusetts, Governor Foss OF that state
said
Let me declare I'm all seriousness that
the managers of my own shops and fac
tories make a more efficient and intelli-
gent sorting and reclamation OF scrap
metal than the laws have generally made
of the living men and women that have
been thrown upon the scrap neap OF our
tails and prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

said. And so successfully has it per-
formed the mechanical duties for which
it was created that IT has become the
master OF the Democratic party in New
York"
lie said ii was true that he was fight
ing Tammany, but not the Democratic
party.
Alderman Michael Starleton. at Tom
Foley's clubhouse. in the I'd Assembly
District, last night, admitted that the
Abe Coakley who was permitted 10
register in the 7th Election District of
that Assembly district on Friday was an
eX-cOnvict. the same man whose name
figured prominently in the Manhattan
Bank robbery.
"Coakley was convict" said Staple
ton. but he was pardoned and restored
TO citizenship about ten years ago Since
then he has voted from No. 20 James Slip,
where he makes his home. as he has had
a perfect right TO do.
"Coakley was not challenged at the
registration place until after he had
signed his name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
W0RK|NGMEN'S NEW ERA
Colby Says Legislation They
Desire May Be Obtained Now.
INV TeIegraph 10 Tho Trlhune


Paterson. y. j.. oct. 13.-Declaring that
the workingmen never got anything from
the LEGISLATURE unless they fought long
and hard fer it, ex-senator Everett Colby.
the Progressive candidate for Governor,
told a big meeting In front Of the City
Hail here tonight that under the present
order of things they had simply to ask
for legislation in their own interest and
it was speedily granted.
What a chance the working people Of
New Jersey have 10 get fair treatment by
their Legislature when a corporation like
the Public Service maintains a paid lobby
of not less than three men all through the
session to throttle all legislation hostile 10
1t. and to slide through legislation il
wants. This situation would be done
away with by the Progressives, he said.
Mr.. Colby wound up his tour Of Passaio
County here tonight. having been ac-
companied all day by James G.. Blauvelt.
the Progressive candidate for Mayor. who
opposed Mr.. Colby's nomination at the
primaries. During the day the Progress
slve candidate gave a good deal OF his
time replying TO the charges Of Newton
A. X. Bugbee. the chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee, incidentally
saying he was perfectly willing TO an
swer all the questions asked by his OPP
ponents, but that he wanted them 10 an
swer some of his questions
"As TO the charge that I opposed an
equal tax bill when 7 was leader OF the
House i'm l90i," he said. Il have never at
tempted an excuse. This charge was
made by Major Lentz when we first began
the fight have never attempted TO de-
fend my attitude because | knew that
ignorance of the subject of railroad yalua-
ton was not good defence. ! accepted
the data given me and the position taken
by the party leaders, and this also was
no defence, either At the close of that
session OF the Legislature, | made an ex-
haustive study of the whole subject and
introduced bill calling for the equal
taxation OF all railroad property, and
bolted the party when they applied the
local tax rate 10 second class property
only.
Mr. Bugbee wants me to explain why {
was associated with counsel for tho
water snake The answer is that never
was com sci Tor the water SNAKE anu
never asked the Legislature To take a
drop Of water that was being used by the
people of New Jersey or ever would be
used. represented bondholder OF the
company who had accepted bonds in pay
, ment for water pipe sold TO the water
company. and my firm requested only that
the Legislature pass bill to enable the
water company TO take water that was
not being used, but was going TO waste.
for limited number of years. 80 that
their bonds might be retired without loss
. either 10 the state or those who held the
securities of the company
Mrs Colby accompanied the Progressive
/ candidate in his tour to-day. and will 80
with him through Sussex County to-
| morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
SHAM FIRE FIGHT GIVEN
Modern Methods Shown at
Imaginary Blaze.

Philadelphia, oct l3.-A spectacular
demonstra ton OF how fires are fought in
this city was given to-day 20 delegates
attending the National Fire Prevention
Convention which opened here to-day.
An alarm of fire was turned in. and in
"A few minutes four engines, hook and
ladder and "A water tower were on the
scene. Fremen scaled the walls OF a
building on the ladders and played
streams of water on the imaginary fire.
The delegates adopted a resolution TO
the effect that "populous communities
should be divided into danger zones.
whereby rules reasonably limiting. defin-
ing and regulating the presence. form
and use OF property may be legally i'm
posed with due regard for the present
and near prospective congestion of life
and property in such areas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

conference Of the nine Judges Of the
court OF Appeals. which was also at
tended by Senators Wagner and Elon r.
Brown majority and minority leaders OF
the Senate. II was said that the Ryan
Morgenthau-Peck testimony was the prin-
clpai subject of their discussion
The testimony OF neither Peck. Ryan
nor Morgenthau was disputed by the de-
fence as far as contradictory evidence
was concerned. and for that reason is
said to be considered by some of the
members Of the court as the strongest
adduced in proof Of the Governors al
legged unfttness TO hold office. In view
Of the fact that each of the eight articles
is to be voted upon separately, it was
found when the members of the court
were ready to convene to-day that there
was much doubt as to under which arti-
Gle the testimony should be considered.
IL vas said Furthermore, that some OF
the members felt that, in the event that
the court should grant the as yet unde-
cided motion to strike out Articles /,
and 6. the money articles" on the con-
stitutonal ground that they dealt with
offences committed before the Governor
took office. practically little would be left
of the case.
They thought it was desirable. there
fore. it was said. either to strengthen
Article { by including the Ryan Morgen-
thau-Peck charges. or TO set them apart
as an. additional article.