davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11

they wanted to do and then they en-
gagged lawyers clever enough to show
them how they could do it and still
keep within the law. Any one with
brains can get rich in this country If
he will engage the right lawyer. We'll.
I have the brains, and Harris is show
ing me the law-the wonderful twist
ed law that was made for the rich
Since we keep inside the law we a re
safe.
"And now l must be off to most
important engagement with Mr.. Dick
Glider"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
tailor nnades.


Note the suspenders! Husbands
will have a chance to return those
embroidered monstrosities which
wife has been giving them at Christ
mas for years and years.
These hats are all shown at fash
ionabIe shops and they all have the
name Of some famous French mil
liner in the crown. :.
Lace butterflies will be one of the
most popular of hat trimmings this
year, and the upturned ruche of lace
about the crown has reached such
proportions that one can wear very
little other trimming.
The new dress fashions show a
marked inclination to emphasize the
size of ones hips-not the shelf-like
ones Of grandmother times, but
broad, curVing line from waist to
knees.
With plaid skirt like the illus
tration, white silk shirt and plain,
short coat will be worn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
TANTALUS

BY Berton Braley,
He was almost in reach Of the goal,
He had pretty near captured the
prize,
When somebody came with the swift
ness of fame
And snatched it from under his
eyes.
He had run at the top of his bent.
He had fought till the racing was
done,
But he lost at the last as the winner
flew past
The fellow who Almost Won.
It's hard to be back in the bunch,
With never a chance in the race,
But it's worse to lose out when you've
gone the wrong route
When you've held to the heart
breaking pace.
You may sigh for the men clear be-
hind,
You may shout to the winner,
well doner
But somehow to me there is deep
tragedy
In'the Fellow Who Almost Won't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
A Manufacture
His Chief Clerk.

"Heersdat Northumberland or
dersir."
%Jeewizz, deyre fallinof. 'smat-
ter?"
Time sdull, deysay"
"Butsufferin hemlock! Deyrour
bescustmers!
"Munnisttte areckon."
"Spo sittis-we gottersel goods!"
MISUNDERSTANDING"
"Afewm ore rorderslike dissen,
enweeIhafter shuttupshop."
"Heersmithenco. Dey wantooc
arlodes."
"Smithenco cantavvit."
"Deywanttit bad.
"Deywanttittoobad. DOnlettemaV-
Wit"
"Yuno weejus tookumawayfrum
derodderp eeple?"
yes senow deywanna gittintus
toostrong."
"DeygOtta goodinak reddit."
"Wel, lettemgittit wherdevgottit."
''Bide erway, BrOwnswiTin fern
ore expen smunny."
Gosh, wee pussenttima senchry.
Wurrabout sizzy?"
"K. c."
''Why rim, 'Nothindooin."
"AwTi. Buteel gitsOre anquit."
'Lettim I"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27


armed,
Michigan and Sheriff Cruise had
actual sheriff and directed the work of the
And the directed the of Wadde He
their payroll
pension $3.50
monh-which they do after 20 years service .
Ostensby these deputies miitmn
protect Practically there help the mine
ies-and
the fired boarding house
killed
imported by the mine help break the strike
these finally indicted
of the
County of Houghton the State of Michigan
back Calumet the
n
Chicago
with the the multi millionaire
nWsboys Chcagoto GOVERN citizens
working conditions,
common practice
considered administer
themselves through irresponsible thugs the city
ENFORCE M
the that would
the country the striking miners Michigan demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
NORFOLK PLAYERS
AIR GRIEVANCES
Claim Club Owners Are Not
Giving Players Fair Treatment.
Fans Sympathize.

Norfolk, Va, July s.-Members Of the
Norfolk baseball team tonight let the
cat out of bag as TO why they are
making such n poor showing In the
race for the pcnnant. They blame it
on bad treatment by the management
and from all accounts their statements
are not exaggerated
The climax was reached o-day when
Steve CASTOR, who broke his leg trying
TO win game for the locals. hobbled
INTO town on crutchcs and told tale
OF woe to his teammates
steve declares he has received n
raw deal from the club. and IL his
statements are true. and they appear
to be. the management is pursuing
ABOUT as stingy policy rs is imagin-
able CASTOR claims he was paid for
only fourteen days work when he had
fifteen coming to him.
lie says hc was further notified that
ne would bc suspended without paw
because with his broken leg, sustained
in line of duty. he was OF no further
use TO the club.
According TO baseball governing all
clubs operating under the national
agreement. when a player is injured in
Il scheduled game lie is TO draw full
pay for two weeks and half pay for
the following fortnight. at the ex-
plration OF the month the club must
player or give him his release Gas
ton says he asked for his release and
II was refused him.
The other Norfolk players are up in
arms. In fact, there is such an antac-
"nistic feeling against the management
mat II would not tie surprising if n
majority Of PLAYERS Went on strike
me management permitted n paltrv
81" to stop Keller from playing with
the team. Keller refused 10 nay , Gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR KENNEL SHOW
Dog Fanciers Will Have Their
Innings at State Fair
Next Fall.

great kennel show will be held
By the Virginia state Fair Association.
heginnins Tuesday or fair week. ana
running four days under the sanction
Of the American Kennel Club. Of New
York George +. Foley, Of l.ansdown,..
Pa, was in the city Yesterday com
pleting the final arrangements FOR the
dog show. which will be located on the
Midway and Is expected to prove
one Of the greatest features OF the
fair.
The premiums offered win comprise
nearly $1,000 in cash prizes. and the
merchants OF the city will be requested
10 donate special prizes. such as sllvc.
cups, medals, etc. There VIII hc spc-
cial classes for local dogs, as We'll IS
the regular classes. and a large entry Is
assured.
The following win be requested to
serve on the show committee: g p
Cooke W Gay Smith. Earl Miller II "
Wilkinson. George 7. HoeE. Stuart i
Weiss. POLK Miller. all Of richmond
and j Marvin Luke, < l.. Tilett an(
Mr.. Siraus. Of Norfolk VA.
The entry blanks and premium list.
will be ready for distribution on AN.
gust IS, and can he had at the fail
headquarters or from George L. Foley
superintendent Of the show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
O'bRIEN BOY WINS
FROM The FAVOR|TE
Outsiders Divide Honors in
Grand Circuit Races at
Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 9.-Favori,es
divided NE honors with outsiders AZ
'he Grand Circuit races at North Ran.
oall track here to-day.
liaion a. top-hcavy favoritc in ,ho
5.o' pace won handly in two straight
Farra who received most or m.
DggINinE ~ the 2:l2 tot. also dispos"d
% hls ne!d without trouble
umpire Direct, conceded Tho 2.1s MO-.
ne,ofe the flag fell. was never In ~ q
running and OBricn Boy. liked oni'.
ny q icw, captured the event ''''
Cheeny thought BY tho eyncrts %
De the likellest entry in IN" ~ G ~
STAKE race, the big event OF the d.,
program. was distanced in The -; .
heat. Cascade. who finished :, pooSr
eighth III this heat, won Tho ~,
TWO without trouble S,immnrjas 'cH |
2lS pacc-purse. 81 200, three hc,,s
brlen Boy; br T., first. Holly BrSnd
time. 2:t6 3-4 '"'t"' heS'
. The Fnsig .stake-s2, 900; 9;o7 fro,
IN @--Cascade, oh. h.. nrst: Ruin NJ
Grcgor' en- m, second Oakdalc. or -
'hird Best time. 2:0G "a g. -
wv pacc.Si 200; . in 3-Barou :
b. h.. nrst; I:dlc billiard. en- h s,' "io y .
sWaarner Han, b. h, third Bcst time
2:l2 trot--purse, $1,000: three ho.,.
Farra, b, g. first: ONeill br h 90
9nd Peter Mccormick, br. thirJ
Best time, 2:07 Ia 10 'nira
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
JOHNSON BLANKS
DETROIT TIGERS
Aided by Gallia, the Tigers Are
Given Whitewash by
the Senators.
TIGERS WIN FIRST GAME
Dauss Pitched in Fine Form, but
in Second Game Detroit
Players Play Poorly.
TIGERS WIN FIRST GAME

Detroit. Mich, July 9.--Detroit got
an even break with Washington to-
day. principally through tho good
pitching of George Dauss In the first
game. But ono Of the runs made or
him was earned, and two of the hits
which figured in that in the ninth were
hukes. Tho score was to 3. In the
second game the Tigers rcEained their
normal stride and played all kinds Of
baseball except good ball. Johnson
was at his best and received faultless
support Score. to o. Johnson was
retired in the sixth in order that he
may do battle again Friday in the clos
ing game of the series. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Roanoke NJ kichmoEd.
Norfolk nj Newport News.
Portsmouth ut Petersburg.

Norfolk. Va, July Richmond
made clean sweep OF the series with
Ncrfolk by taking the third consec
tive game to-day. 1t was n misera BILE
exhibition of the national game The
locals made all kinds OF miscuos. and
apparently aid no: care how they
played. In the sixth inning Piez stole
second because K!rschcr missed n per-
tect throw from Stewart. He also
stole third and was safe because Van
dine muned another perfect heave
from the Tarss catcher.
The entire inhcld. excepting Gus
Schrader. laughed at this play. and
P.ez pretended like he would hobble
home He unprecedented an old man
walking with the aid OF stick. and
started for the plate. He changed his
mind, however thinking that by some
chance one Of Norfoli's players might
Mold the ball and tag him. Then he
returned to third base.
The only redeemable feature OF the
game was the batting OF Laval. who
secured four hits out of five trips 10
the plate. Two OF his swats went for
extra bases. Long put up a brilliant
game III centre field for the locals
while Schrader played his usual steady
game al first. Long pulled line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
YOUNG BELL"
WANTS MATCH HERE
Would Meet Winner of Jordan
Olson Match or George
Herbert.

Young Becn," OF Cleveland, O.,
champion lightweight wrestler of the
Middle States, and challenger of the
world for tho lightweight title, is
anxious TO come 10 Richmond and meet
The best man in the Forthcoming Olson
Jordan match, which will probably be
staged here next week.
Young BeeN' Is anxious especially
So TO meet John Billeter, Of Toledo.
O.. who defeated Bcell two years ago
after going two hours. Since then
Beell writes that Billeter has declined
TO meet him on the mat. knowing that
he has improved 30 per cent. He would
Ike 10 wrcstle Billcter or any man in
the game ~ 1876 pounds
Young BeeN' includes George Her
bert. Of this city, in the challenge. for
he says he wants TO meet any con
tender for the lightweight Champion
ship. and Herbert has made a start
for the coveted prize.
Promoter Herbert will be given
Young Hcells letter, and 1t is prob
ablo that Bccll may bc seen In action
hero later in the s.,nmcr.. lie says his
forfeit money i%.Tes,ly at any time by
writing hts manager, Frank l'orcit. Goa i
Broadway, Cleveland. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
EXTRA INNINGS
IN PIRATE GAME
Portsmouth Wins From Roanoke
in Twelfth Inning of Hard
Contest.
Portsmouth

Portsmouth. Va. July 9-Lefty
Brown. a former Roanoke player, put
il all over his former teammates in
TO 9. The Tigers only got five hits
off Brown. and but for the miserable
work behind him they would never
have gotten man over the rubber.
Tolson also pitched good ball. and
was given giltedge support. The
Pirates put up miserable fielding eX
hibition, and but for the excellent
work of Brown, who pulled himself
out of several holes his teammates
got him into. the game would have
gone TO the Tigers.
The winning run in tho twelfth in
ming was home run by Big Bilr'
Evans. 1t was the longest hit ever
seen In the Portsmouth park. The
big second bascman met one of Toll
sons curves sQuarely on the trade
cling ii fell over left-centre field fence,
sailing high over the bull sign in that
territory. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
REDS WIN IN NINTH

Brooklyn, July 9.-The Cincinnatis
in grandstand finish won to-day's
game from Brooklyn to to the ac-
compartment of the yels of n large
group of Cuban naval and military off,
Gals who are in New York on vacation
and who had assembled at Ebbett's
t1eld to SEQ Almeida. their fellow
cuban. work. Raglan held the visitors
In hand until the latter part Of the
game when he weakened. while the
Brooklyns were busy from the start
batting Cincinnati pitchers out of the
box a total OF thirty base hits was
made during the afternoon. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
DARKNESS ENDS
SCORELESSG GAME

Bristol Tenn, July 9.-The most re-
markable draw battle In tho history of
fought here this afternoon between the
Johnson City Soldiers and Red" Mum
sons Bristol team. Neither side was
the game was called on account Of
darkness 1t was largely n. pitchers
battle between Hall. formerly Of the
who pitched for the visitors. and Heis-
man, formerly of the Wheeling, W. Va.
team of the Tri-State League, who
three hits in fourteen innings, and
while Heisman was touched for seven
clean hits and two scratches, he SO
frightened in pinches that the visitors
were only once able to got a man as
far as third base. while Bethel, Of the
home team. was caught ut the home
plate by Hookers remarkable peg
from left outheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

scored.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke ....... o o O o o.
Portsmouth go. 90 0 OIL l 01-3
Summary: Two base hitS-Presslv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES

Philadelphia, July adams was
invincible to-day, and the Philadel-
phia Nationals were shut out by Pitts
burgh to 0. Brennan also pitched
good ball Pittsburgh scoring only one
run OFF him, this being due to Knabcs
error in the fourth. Alexander started
the ninth inning for Philadelphia, and
after he was hit for a single and two
doubles and then uncorked Il wild
pitch. two runs scoring, Inlay reliev-
ed him. The latter pitched to one man,
whom he walked. and was then re-
placed by Mayor. who stopped the run
getting. The game was played in n
slight drizzle. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
RED S0X WIN EASY

st. Louis, July s.-Collins pitched al
most unhittablc ball for the Red Sox
to-day. and Boston won to 0. They
added insult to injury by using the
ammunition of the locals to win the
game The baggage of the Boston
team went astray, and the visitors
were forced to borrow the Browns
visiting uniforms and also use their
bats and gloves The Browns, besides
hitting like amateurs, feldcd poorly.
In the ninth Boston scored three on
one hit, base On balls and three err
rors. Tho Browns never were danger
GUS. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
HOME RUN WINS GAME

Cleveland, o., July "a home run
drive by Catcher Schang In the sixth
inning after Mitchell had issued passes
to Baker and Barry, with two out, put
to-day>s game on ice for the Athletics
to 3. Up 10 that round the two teams
were running neck and neck at one
run all, the Maps having tied the
count in the fifth. After that round
Bush was master of the situation un-
til tho ninth. when good batting gave
tho Maps two runs. The Maps poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
HlGHLANDERS LOSE AGAIN

Chicago. July 9.-Tho White Sox
won from the Highlanders TO to-
day. The winning runs came in the
fourth on Il hit. base on balls and
Schalk's double. Scott pitched a good
game. striking out ten. In tho sew
cnth New York had the bases full but
Wolter retired tho sido with Il foul
ly to Schalk. Caldwell batted for
Ford in the seventh and pitched the
last two innings. allowing no hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...33 Q ~ 81 16 Totals 20 o ?
'Batted for House In sixth.
Louden. second base and shortstop.

Score BY innings r.
Washington ....................oo o 8 2 . %
Detroit .......................0 0 o 0 o 0 o 90
summary: Errors-Stanage. Louden. Hits
off Debuc In innings. of House in .
innings. off Zamoch, In innings. on
johnson, In innings; Off GallIa. In In
n!ngs: off Lake. in inning. Sacrifice fly
Gandi Stolen bases-Mc Bride. Milan. Noel
Ter CD. 1.aporte. Bases on bai!s-of John
son. l; OF Dubuc. I: on Zamloch i. Hit by
pitched hall-by Dubuc (Johnson): by House
(Morgan); by Zamloch (McBridc); by Gal
liza tPipp). First base on errors Washing
ton. l. Left on Observation-Disclosures. !; Dc
troit. /. Struck out-by Johnson J by Du-
huc. !: by Zapoch. l. Double plays-Stan-
age and Wit; Witt and I.ouden: Foster. Nor
gan and Gandil Mcbride. Morgan and Can
dill. Wild pitch-Dubuc. Time, So Un-
pires-O'Loughlin and Hildcbrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
COLTS SWEEP TARS'
DECK FOR SERIES
Laval's Batting Features the Game in Which Rich
mond Won 8 to 1-Schrader Only Tar
Who Played Steady Game-Long
Makes Thrilling Catch

dTIVe from PieH's bat on centre field
fence with one hand.
Vance. for the visitors. pitched 4
steady game, and was never In any
tight holes. He also handled the will
low with telling effect. securing two
hits
Bresnahan at third had an Off day
He fumbled three drives down his line,
but rs only one of them counted. the
official scorer let him down with one
error The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

WON BY COOLERS
Opportune Hitting Wins First
Game, 3 to Heavy Slug
ging the Second.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch. ]

Newport News. Va. July s.-Peter,-
burg took both ends of to-davs
douoie -header. winning the first. to
l. by opportune hitting, and taking the
second Is to 2, by hammering three
pitchers for total of twenty-five bita
ana thirty-one>bases Brooks lost con-
Foi In the ninth inning of the orst
game ana Hcdgepeth relieved him. INT
hichinond was called I'm after Hedge
Pm had walked the only batter TO face
him. 1icdgcpeth was wild In Tho 60
ohd. passing seven and hitting two. but
me locals could do nothing with tho
Dali when he put IT over Tho scorea.
FIRST GAME,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
MARQUARD HOLDS
CUBS SCORELESS
McGraw's Men Take Their Four
tccnth Straight Victory by
Clever Batting.
"RuBE' FANS SIX MEN
Cheney Twirled Topnotch
Game, but Lost When Giants
Bunched Hits in Second.
"RUBE" FANS SIX MEN

New York, July s.-The Giants put
over their fourteenth straight win to-
day by defeating the Chicago Cubs 8
to O. Both Marquard and Cheney were
in tip-top form, but the Giants bunch
ed their hits and put over two runs in
the fourth. Marquard had the Cubs
guessing all the way. He issued no
passes and struck out six men. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

Sco!c W innings H.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 1o4ooolos- 80
ST. Louis. .......................0 0 0 90
90. Two base hits-Lewis ~. Hooper. Home
run-collins Sacrifice hits-Yerkes Lewis
Double plays-Lavan TO Stovall; Gardner.
Yerkcs and Engel: Lnvan. Pratt and Stovali
Wild pitch-Leverenz. Bases bais-off
LeverenZ 8; off Collins .: off Powell. l.
Struck out--by IeverenZ. 3; by Collins, A. by
Weilman l. Hits-off LeverenZ in in
nines; OF Weinan. in innings. Left on
bases-Boston. S; 81. Louis. 8. Time. / go
Ufnpires. Dneen and Eagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
otis Make Clean Sweep of Norfolk Series
BOSTON TAKES TWO

Boston, July 9.-The Boston National
won both games of Il double header
from st. Louis this afternoon and slid
into sixth place The Cardinals hit
Hess hard. but at the wrong time, In
tho first game. III the fourth inning
they got three singles and n double
but registered only one tally. The
locals. on the other hand, made nearly
every one of their hits count. The
second game also went to Boston cas-
lily, the score being 10 to 6. Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...33 C IL y Totals rs 10 "a IL
MRgce. loft field and secnnd hasA

...o 8 Il IT
Magee, left field and second base.
lGaEc called on account OF durkness)
Score by innings: X.
st. Louis .........................1l o O. 6
Boston ............................2 3 ! 10
Summary: Errors-Oakes. Roberts. O'Ienry
Mcdonald. Two-base hits-Sweeney. Myers
CD. Mann, Roberts. Three-base hits--Evans
Mann. Home run-Titus. Sacrifice lilies
Whaling. OLeary. Sacrifice hit-Connoily
stolen bascs-Swecncy, Magee. Whitfield
Myers (2) Double pay-Rudolph. Maran-
villc and Myers. Left bnses-St. Louis
.: Boston, First base on balls-on Pcrr!tt
3. on steele. .; off Geyer /. First base on
errors Boston. .. Hit by pitchcr-Whitted.
Meanwhile. Struck out-by Rudolph, 3; by
Geycr $. Time. 2o5. Umpires. Klein anG
CIth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
$1,000 for Harrington.

rington. leader of the pitching STAFF OF
tho Lynn. New England League. club
was sold to the Cincinnati Nationals
for $4,000, according to Manager Fleh
erty. Harrington is nineteen years old
He is brother OF Bill Harrington
drafted from the Lynn club last year
by louisville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

Bristol, Va. July 9-The Appalachian
pennant of 1912 was raised IN Bristol
tS.;day; i having been Tn W nhn.6 by the
team, which won the 1011 gonfalon,
were present for the game of the pres
ent series and participated In the
ceremonies Several speeches were
made before the pennant was unfurled
to tho winds as tho thousands cheered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
Detroit.
Washington,
Totals 81 3 c "A II Totals 81 6 8 u IL
'Batted for Groom In eighth

washington ........-...........1 o 0 o. % IS
i'c'iOit u v U y . %
Summary: Errors-Mocller. Groom. Wit
49, llts--on Groom. In Innings: off Gal
liza. In / inning. Two base h!ts-Milan
Crawford. Three-base hit-MorGan. Sacr,-
flee hit-Bush. stolen base-Candil. Bases
on balls-ou Groom !: off Gallla, .. Hit by
pitched ball-by Groom Loudcn) Struck
out-by Groom. {: by Dauss. / Passed bail
Henry. Time. 1853. Umpires, Hildcbrand
and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
Frank DOnOhue Ill

hue. star pitcher OF the major leagues
years ago, is critically i'll at his home
here. Donohue. while with the Phil
hit game. Donahue retired from base
ball while still d fair pitcher to enter
other business with money he had
saved in his baseball days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

summary: Errors-Fletcher. Doyle (2)
MerRie. FIRST base on crrors-Chicugo, &.
Left on bases-Chicago. 4: New York s.
FIRST base on balls-on Cheney. 3. Struck
out-by Cheney. 3; by Vanguard. 6. Two
base hits-Schulte. Burns. Stolen bases
Fletcher. Merkle. Double play-Shnfer Doyle
ana Merklc. Passed ball-Bresnuhen. Wild
pitches-Cheney CO. Time. 1875. Umpircs,
Riglcr and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

Totals .............35 3 81 IL 4
'Battod for Barton In eighth
''Batted for Carter in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Newport News .......o0 o0ol0o o-1
Petersburg ...........l o o 0 l 6 l %
Summary: Thrcc-base hits-Barnett.
stolen bases-Simmons. Busch. Spencer.
Sacrifice hits-Quinn. Krcpps. Spencer,
Danrau Struck out--by Barton, 3;
by Brooks. /. Bases on balls-oN
Barton. 2; off Carter. !; off Brooks 4;
off Hcdgcpeth. l. Hits-on Barton, 8
In innings: OF Brooks, In S in
ntnhgs. Left on bases-Newport News.
S. Petersburg, II. First on errors
Newport News, .: Petersburg. 4. Sac
rince Ny-Haddow. Time OF game,
Lac. Umpire. Clarke