davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

assistant eeologist of the geological sur
Eey in that same year, although he mad
already spent three field seasons by
temporary appointment in the govern
ment service in Michigan and Washing
ton.
ia fact, on the day after his
graduation from Colby, iii 1898. he start
cd vest TO JOIN a geological survey party
in the Lake Superior iron region. There
after his every summer was spent III
the field until 1907, when he was APP
poiu ed director.
Before his promotion TO that position
however, he had been tried our in ad
ministrative as opposed TO field work.
For example during the Roosevelt ad
ministration he was made chairman Of
the committee on accounting in the ia
nous Keep commission. which was seek
ing to establish efficiency and economy
in the government service. At that time
DR.. Smith said that as field man ne
approached the various questions and re-
form measures before his committee with
no preconceptions or theories about ac-
counting except a persistent notion that
government accounts should be paid.
Then and since he Went on record as
beng opposed to red tape and in favor
OF short cuts 10 efficiency. 1t is his pride
that, under this system, he has helped
put the geological survey on a business
basis.
His records show that, under the pres
sure OF large and growing public de-
mands, the survey during the last SIX
Years has had growth of 81 per cent III
personnel. Of - per cent in correspond
ence with the public. of - per cent IN
distribution Of reports and maps. and OF
p, per cent i'll receipts from maps sold.
and all this without any net increase In
the total annual appropriations by Con-
sreSS
Getting the information gathered by the
survey TO the public speedily as pos
sible is one Of the pet ideas of Director
Smith. All this information is printed
in bulletins and professional papers, the
average issue of each OF which Is only a
few thousand copes-sutficien To meet
the needs OF those who require full in
formation.
should have the information while it is
fresh, in condensed form, If for other
reason than that it may know the details
are obtainable. This need is supplied
BY issuing to the newspapers of the coun-
try a weekly press bulletin containing
several carefully written stories contain
ing the meat of scientific report. or the
essential facts of some geological dis
covery, or the statistical summary for
one or more mineral products.
lone result, stated by Director
Smith, lis that we get our mineral sta
tistics into the hands of the whole bust
ness world weeks months before the
full report is issued from the government
printing office. Even more important is
il that while q report like the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

JAt ** +H"
Us Hgs= fsue4 naturally. sports learn
81 tttlrs 81 doctor aud professor -
tsles IA q earned by scientific achieve
..trf., Il. fender ~ Of the atn1o-
~. ,,.13 .t,ar tp., ~ .ha of,rt.
9r the Study
Your average geological survey man is
bronz.a husky vounr citizen OF high
.~.,|...,..#.,..s.,t.. 49,. :, =.
80 9 .
stdNtHtas ing tH t'.e INTERESTS 81 science IN
ss remote places Of The country.
Yon viii ind him iUNaaslv uuasrsoift..
III r4arfef If hardsaiYs in interior
tIaska making mans and surveys tina;
.,re rt4s-,s4t. III accuracy. theerfultv sur-
f,4rif,l. ~. df-e,fnfttrt- If 4 Southwestern
.5tse.t p,fI4t.. st4,dyinr the seaioa,- 81 ina
s.ta,, ,f.dr I. f{r.5ep SIN, ar .arr,r.s II
80 H. ~ s ia4,r,I-rIal Appalaebiar noun
80, rfz,.sfr,., trat,5rr srly, up her SECRETS
t''tar ~ 81 81 down in nan ana prlutss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

con- -.ahte3. lol7. y tt.aa .. tf.l9ase..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

a Tells of Work Being Done by "1tooes Scientific Bureau

in the camp On mountain, plain or
swamp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
SOCIETY WITNESSES
SOME CLEVER RIDING
Deep Run Hunt Members of Country Club Hold An
nua Horse Show Before Large Crowd-Two
Minor Accidents Prove Sole Marring Fea-
ture- Sixteen Horses Take Part

Fashionable folk, in gala summer at
tire, gathered on the green OF the Coun-
try Club Of Virginia yesterday after
noon 10 enjoy Il triple bill Of pleasures
the tennis matches, the horse show
ana the lawn tetc the latter continuing
long after the shades OF evening had
been drawn.
WIN" other sports In progress on the
various courts held interested spccta-
tors. the annual horse show given by
thc Deep Run Hunt members of the
Country Club OF Virginia. attracted by
far the largest crowd and held atten-
ton Until the ANAL event was pulled
on
That the horse is ever dear to Vir-
ginians. despite the cncroachments Of
tho automobile, was evidenced ny the
large asscmbiage gathered TO witness
the events in the horse show Promi-
rent among the spectators were those
~ the younger society set, who added
The co!ors and shades Of the gowns
uatrons added a charm and lent an
added attractiveness
Sixteen OF the hes, groomed horses in
Richmond participated in the several
events in which they showed we'll and
their performances were pronounced
excellent bv the Judges.
Two accidents OF a minor nature oc-
Cured during the carrying out Of the
nrogram In the mule race. which was
run FOR the enjoyment Of the farmers
over whose lands the Deep Run Hunt
members held their chases during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

last season, l.. Il. Sydnor received
fall In which his shoulder was knock
ed on; or tolnt. The member WAS soon
reset, and Mr.. Sydnor showed his
sr"rtsmanlike qualities by remounting
ana continuing III the race. The mule
race proved 10 be one of the most
lauehable events OF the afternoon
In the handicap jump another ac-
C!dent occurred, which came near mar
ring the pleasures Of the event; H. C.
Rcattie. on Nick -'O-Time." went down
slightly injured. He rcinounted. how
ever. and finished the event. though
tho effects of the fall will be felt by
him for several days to come
John w. McComb and II G. Beattie
Well known horsemcn. acted as judges
and gave satisfaction TO all concerned
The summary OF the events follows
summary:
Corinthian class-won by Her Grace.
with r. h, Sydnor up, The Quaker.
Miss Wartield crenshaw up. second:
Joe Mason. h. y. Sydnor up, third; King
Robin. w. -. Young up fourth
Saddle class-Margrave Miss Emma
Gray White UP, Won. The Quaker. Miss
Warfeld Crenshaw up. second: Joe
Mason. =, T. Sydnor up. third: Sam
Frazer. Blanchard Forbes up. fourth
Handicap jump-The Quaker, Miss
Wart"ld crenshaw up. won; Her Grace
+. y. Sydnor up second; Iron Prince
DR.. J. a. White. third
Mule race-Fred Thornton's bav
mule won; Langhorne Putney's mule.
ridden by wilbur sydnor. second
Gymkhana race-H G. Beattie. St
Victor. won: Beattie. Shetland pony.
second w r Sydnor. Gates. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
MRS. SULLIVAN PLA
MRS. TAYLOR TODAY
Wins Her Way to Challenge Round in Old Dominion
Tennis Tournament by Defeating Miss Colston
Butord Plays Hall for CHALLENGE Prvilege

Spurrcd by the plaudts OF an cnthu-
siastic gallery, survivors In the old
Dominion tennis tournament more than
repaid the oniookcrs by displaying the
very best brand or tennis witnessed
on any local courts for several years
In splendid condition. dried by the
damp-frcc. though sunless air, the
courts at the Country Club offered
every inducemcnt TO the raquet experts
10 show the best they had In stock
Mrs. Sullivan made good the hopes of
her many friends By defeating Miss
colston In tho hnal round of the wo-
mems singles. and has thereby earned
the right to challenge Mrs Saunders,
present holder OF the cup. Mrs Sui
Ivan has twice won the trophy and
should she be successful this afternoon
when she crosses raqucts with her on
ponent at o'clock. she VIII come into
permanent possession of the champion
ship emblem.
Since Mrs Sullivan Is playing In the
best form OF her entire career on The
courts. those who have followed ner
performance during several seasons
predict that She will be the first wo-
man 10 capture the cup permanently.
Regardless OF the final outcome the
engagement viii surely furnish moro
than the normal amount Of sport for
those who viii occupy the seats OF
vantage.
Erskine Buford had little trouble In
disposng of Mckee Dunn. who, for
some unknown reason played behind
his usual form. At $3.50 o'clock to-day
Buford will meet Hall. or Lynchbure
for the right to challenge Nat Thorn
ton the Atlanta expert, who is at pres
ent In possession of the cup for mems
singles. having captured IT in n sensa-
uonal match last year. Coming before
the challenge match in womcns SIN
giles, the I3uford Hall encounter viii
Whet The annetltna III thnsn .,sgnrr, lllnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Buford won his way into the finals
by dexterous play. Ito has been in
splendid form throughout tho tourna-
ment and should Hall win, il viii be
over foeman worthy OF his steel. Hall,
from the Hill City, beat Evans. Ga.
6-3 His chop stroke was working
TO great advantage and bcwildercd his
opponent, completely upsctting Evans
who was unable to control his ball.
Lining the courts were many OF the
members of the smart set. Dainty
hands encased In the latest offerings
OF the glovemakers, applaudcd play
after play. Stunningly gowned wo-
men. attracted BY the lawn fetc which
followed the tennis matches and horse
show. formed quite as much an attrac-
don as did the athletically inclined at
PENDANTS.
To-day should develop the winners
In each Of the tennis classes Popular
faroritcs are Mrs. Sullivan. in the wo-
mems singles. and Erskine Buford in
the mems singles Buford and Dunn
are picked To REPEAT III the mems
doubles. The summaries OF yesterdays
matches follow:
Mems singles. seminal round-IIan
defeated Evans ca, CO: Ruford de-
feated Dunn O., 6-i. Finals to-mor-
row at $3.50 O'Clock.
Women's singles. final round-MrE
Sullivan defeated Miss Colston
Womcn's doubles-Mlsscs Boyd and
White defeated Misses whitley and
Meacham By default: Mrs. Sullivan and
Miss Grecves defeated Misses Robinson
and 10th 10, G-i.
Mixed doubles-Afas willard and
Mex. Dunn defeated Miss Hamilton and
+. G. Reynolds SO. c.
Mems doubles-Thornton and Shaner
defeated Coke and Pollard Ga GO:
Thornton and Shaner defeated Garrett
and Gary s-4. 6-1: Buford and Dunn de-
fcated Gore and Bowie so. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN TEAM
LEAVES FOR FRONT

New York, June 1.-THE American
tennis team, which defeated the Aus
tralian team in the elimination round
for the Davis trophy sailed on the
liner Baltic to-day, in company with
the Australian team. The Americans
VIII compete In the British national
championships. and then meet the Ger
man team in the second challenge
round. While the Australians have been
eliminated from further competition
for the Davis cup, they will take part
in the British championships
A. r. Jones. one Of the Australians
was so i'll that ne had TO be carried
aboard the vessel lie has been sur
fering from an attack of tonsiltis for
some time. and played In the interna-
tional match against the advice OF his
physician.
The Americans meet the Germans on
June 3, and the winner of that series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
OFFER TO PLEAD GUILTY
Policemen Are willing 10 Save Fellow
Officer.

San Francisco. Cal. June I2-F!ve
suspended policemen to-day offered TO
plead guilty TO conspiracy with bunco-
men If the sentence TO he imposed on
their fellow officer. Frank Esola con
victed of grand larceny in the same
set OF cases. would be lightened. it was
announced by District Attorney Flick
ert. The offer has not been accepted
All five officers. while asserting their
Willingness 10 plead guilty maintain
their innocence.
In return for pleading guilty the five
would get six months Sentences in
stead of year. and all felony charges
would be dropped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Kolehmainen Is Suspended

New York. June I2.-Hnnncs
kolehmninen. the Finnish runner,
was suspended indefinitely by The
Amateur Athletic Union to-day for
his failure TO turn in nm expense ne
count for recent Set of games In
which he participated.
The runner IL now In Duluth.
Mimi, md WINS notified this inter-
noon that he must return 70 New
York Immediately and explain why
he neglected TO turn I'm this expense
account, In order To become eligible
for number of meets In the West
ern cities this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
HELPING ITS EMPLOYEES
ii. c. Frfck Company Prepares to En-.
tnblfsh Dairtes.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

I"PcCIHT 20 TIC IIHes- DIspatch. ]
Connellsville. Pa, June l2-In order
to aid in reducing the cost OF living
for It's employees, the IL c. Frick Coke
Company is making arrangements to
establish several dairy farms in tho
Immediate proximity OF It's coking
plants and coal mines. From these
dairies the company will supply its
workmen with fresh milk and dairy
products at price equal to what the
farmer would receive from his product
If sold to the wholesaler.
Similar establishments arc being on
Grated by the Pennsylvania MARYLAND
Coal Company and the Ebensburs Coal
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
SCHULZ
WINS FOR YANKS
Stocky New York IIurlcr Holds
lcavy-llitting Tigers
to Five Biifs.
HARTzELL'S TIMELY CLOUT
Ills Double in Ninth Drives In
Winning Run for Chances
Outfit.

New York. June i2.--ruttins IN a
classy article of ball. the Yauks this
afternoon defeated Detroit in a game
Pltcher Schulz and the errorless field
ing OF his teammates. Schulz allowed
nut ive hits. and struck out eipht
men. retiring the side by the strilin-
out route in the third. Cree was out
OF thy tanks' lineup ana IIartzcll
was sent to left field. The lnttor's
double in the last half OF tho niuth.
aided by similar swat by MidlliiY
brought over the winning run. nj
though Caldwell was put in 10 run
for liartzell. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
FALKENBERG LOSES AGAIN

Philadelphia. June 12.-Falkenberg
day. when the Philadelphia Athletics
defeated Cleveland, to 1. Plank
pitched great ball. Cleveland getting
in the left field bleachers in the NINTH
preventing the Maps from being
BANKED. Blanding relieved Falken-
scored four more when Oldring singled.
Collins singled and Jackson fumbled,
passed. fiilins the bases. oIdrins
scored on McInnis's single. Barry
then doubled to left, cleaning the
bases. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
PIRATES REFUSE
GIANTS OFFER
McGraw's Team Piles Up Errors,
but Pittsburgh Fails to
Take Advantage.
FAIL TO HIT IN PINCH
Four Pitchers Used, and All Are
Found for Number OF
Safctics.
FAIL TO HIT IN PINCH

f''sourgh. Pa. June 12.-Though
NV TORE tried 10 hand the Pirates
to-day game they refused to accept
ana the Giants won. 8 to D. -Four OF
the errors charged against the visi-
TORS were as good AS hits and another
one permitted tally. but when hits
were needed the Ruccancers failed
kaps that should have been easy outs
went for hits. Viox and Hyatt were
t sne principal Offenders. The Pirates
base running was punk. The score.
Pittsburgh. New YorIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
PHILLIES BEST CARDS

st Louis. June l2.-Philadelphia. hv
punching hits in the fourth and sixth
gathered seven runs. enough TO defeat
was 10 ). Alexander. for the Phillies
was touched UP in the early innings
hut settled down and held the Cardi-
nails safe until the ninth, when they
scored one run on two hits. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
RALLY HELPS CLIMBERS

Washington. June l2.--Cicotte weak.
ehed IN the sixth when Chicago seem ed
fore he was taken out OF the box or
scott could warm up three Nationals
crossed the home plate. tying the
game. In the final inning Moeller hit
for one sack. stole second and came
nome with the winning run on Nor
gan two-baSSer 10 the fence. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland

TotaIs >. 80 z l. Totals 30 10 p Is
'Batted for Carisch in eighth.
tBattcd for Falkenberg In eighth.
Cleveland ......................0 o 0 o 0 o ii
fhllHdclDhi. ..........+........O l o o KS
summary: Errors-Jacksor FRlkenberg
Two-ba hit Barry. Home run-Jackson.
Sacrifice hits-Plank. Strunk Double plays
Collins to Barry 10 Mcinnis Baker to COL
Inns To McInnis First base on baiis--Ofe
FnIkcnberg. :. OFF Plank. .: off Banding. l.
struck out-By Falkcnbsrg, 4: by Plank. g.
Wild pitcii-Fnlk enberG. Passed ball
Carisch. Empires o'T.oughlin and Hilde-
brand. Time OF game. SOS. Attendance. l5.-
900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

will play the winner of tho contest he
tween the Canadians, Belgians and
South Africans. The final challenge
match. in which the British team will
defend the cup Will he played on July
%. 81 and 2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Detroit ;...-........,...........ol0 D 0 o.
summary: First base on errors-New York
:. Errors-Bush. Moriarity. Two base hits
Copb. Hartzeli. Sacrifice hits Voter. Mid
KIN Sacrifice ny-Cainor. Stolen bases
Cobb. Midkin. Double plays--Vitt to Gainor;
iossett to Mckechnie. Left on bases-De-
troit. 3; New York. 5. First base on balls
on SCHULZ. l. Struck out-By Lake - by
Schulz. =. Passed bali-Gossett Unnpires
McGreevy ana Connolly. Tlmc OF game / a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
BOSTON BEATS REDS

Cincinnati. o., June l2-By strong
batting rally in the ninth Boston beat
Cincinnati. ! to 3. this afternoon With
up. opened the final round with y
slashing two-haggcr Bescher nuffed
a long fly from Rariden's bat. Rudolph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
RED SOx ARE VICTORS

Boston, June l2.-Thc Red Sox to-
day took the first game OF the series
from the Browns BY a score of 3 to .
Bedient WAS in tp-top form, and re-
tired six OF the visitors on strikes.
Ragged field work by the Browns CON
tributed To the result. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
CUBS HAMMER RUCKER

Chicago June l2-The Cubs ham
mered Nap Rucler all over the yard
this afternoon. pilinE up thirteen hits
aud beating Brooklyn 5 TO /. Humph-
RES held the dodgers To seven scat
tered safeties. The cub twirler famed
siN men and raped out a two Dagger.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Washington.

IntHIS ...ol !" I'll = II Totals 81 81 Il
~" out when winning run was scored
Chicago .44....................li % o o o o.
summary: Earned Washington. 4:
chicago, :. First base Washing
Ton l. Errors-Milan. Henry. Weaver (2).
!! base hits-Moeiler Shanks Mattick.
SacriNce hit-Milan. Sacrifice hy-Coiiing.
stolen hnses-Shanks Rath (2). Weaver
double play-Weaver to Chase. Left on bases
Washington. :; Chicago. 5. Hits-Or CT
cote. In 52-3 innings; off Scott. 3 In 3 Ia
innings FIRST base on balls-On Groom. A.
on clc"tte : struck out-By Groom. .. Wild
piteh--Groom 90. EMPIRES, Ferguson and
binecn. TIinc OF Enme. :0l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN

Boston. 3: st. Louis. 2.
New York. .: Detroit. I.
Philadelphia. s: Cleveland /
Washington, 3. Chicago. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

followed with double and Maran-
Vile cracked out triple. Tho three
hits and Bcschcr's error yielded four
runs and gave the game. to the visi-
tors The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Totals :. .? : - . Totals 3I % II
'Batted for Balenti in ninth.
tRattcd for Agnew In ninth.
81 Louis. ...................,l 900 o.
iioston ..................s......lo o o / IA
summary: First base on errors BOSTON. l.
Errors-Johnston, Pratt. CarriGan. Two-base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

philsie phia ..,.+..............oo o4o3 0 %
81. f.oUis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oil o 0 o ;
summary: Errors-oakes Dolan. s Ma
sec Tvo-base hits-L Magee, Alexander
Three hasH hits-Paskert; Mowr"y. Evans
Sacrince Ny Is onetchy stolen hases-Pask-
"ri. Wineo. Dool.n. LET; on hases-Si Louis
. fhiiaaclphia. s HIS ON steele, In a-s
innings. First base on halls--on steele :
of Alexander, 2. on Burk :. Struck on,
b steele. 3; Ivy Alexander. j. Hit by pitcher
BY steele, ! tcravathD. Wild pitch steele
Cnpires. oDay and Emsie Time OF game
. hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Detroit at New York
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

summary: First has. on errors-Pitts-
bufsh. 3. Erro.s~Flctchcr 80. Doyle. Mey-
srs' TWO. base hits Wagner, Wilson. Shafer
aerkie. Meyers Snodgrass Three base hit
Snodgrass Home rln-Nurray. Sacrifice
hits wagner. Hyatt. stolen bases-Doyle
Snodgrass Double play-viox 70 Byrnc. I.eft
on bases Pittsburgh. :. %.w York g. Hts
on Caiunitz. IL IL innings, of Robinson o
in Inning. on Tesr-nu. IN innings: or
Crandall. 3 In Innings First base on balls
ON Robinson. !: on Tesrrau > Struck out
BY Camnitz ?; By Tesreau. 8 by Crandaii. /
tmpires, Rigler and Byron. Time OF game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia. :; st. Louis. Is.
Chicago. .. Brooklyn, /.
New York. 8: Pittsburgh. ).
Boston, :; Cincinnati, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

litzel. Almeida, Maranv,lle Two-base hits
Titus Mann Deviin. Rudolph Three base
hit,.Almeida. Maranville. Double piays-Al-
iitzel Tripie play Maranviie to Myer Left
on bases-Cincinnau. T. Boston. 8. Struck
KLEIN and ORTIZ. Time OF game. :5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
STANDING OF TEAMS,
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston At Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Cincinnati
Boston.

Totals - S ~ IL Totals 81 7l2 IA
'Bcrghaniner, shortstop.
fBatted for Whaling In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
philnlelpllia
st. Louis.

Totals at IL q . Totals IS II - rs
Il. Magea, left field.
TBatfcd for Burk in ninth
- Mager. left field
Sgor, lS iu0trrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Totals ...3l 81 . Totals 20 / 5 .c6 /,
TITAN for Hartzell In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Totals ...3s . Ii p 10 Totals &c IA - 10
-Batted for Camni,z In eighth
tBatted FOR T.sreau in eighth.
Score hy innings. 70