davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
PRINCETON LEADS
COLUMBIA 0 ] j SQUAD
Tigers Decisively Defeat New
York Track Men in Annual
Dual Meet.

-, Princeton. n: j., May 17-princeton won
me dual track meet with Columbia this
afternoon by the score of 1913 to 81 2-s The
uisers took first and secind places in both
the dashes. Harlan beating Thomas, his
teammate. who Is the intercollegiate cham
plon, ior hrst place In both events. A chilli
inB ram feli. and In consequence the time
MAGE was slow. Summarizes:
lOO-yard dash--Won by HarIand of Prince
ton. Time. 10 1-b seconds
ri h1oeya 1s o. hurdleaWon by Brady, Columbia
Time. $685. seconds.
43 feet IL inches = = 80
Time. 9:474-5 b ~. - - -
ton, Time. 4 :35 3d. 81 ~ ~,
Tffnes 1:571-5. a
Pole xaul.--yon by Fiskes Princeton. with
ten feet 6. Inch es. \ ~ ~ 70
Hammer throw-Wona by Howard. Prince.
ton, With 100 feet ~ inches , a 7lfl
220-yard hurdles.-W6h by Hurley, Columbia.
ord 49, b - - -
Broad jump-Won by Benton, Princeton,
with II feet 6K inches,
:; 2eo.yard dagh.7Won by Hariand, Princeton,
9oH fEh jump arst tic between simrpons and
iWsshburn, Of Princeton, at S feet 3 lnthes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
PENNSY'S RUNNERS
WALLOP CORNELL
Ithacans Lose Through Lippin.
colts Great Showing for Phila-
delphians, Getting 13 Points.

Philadelphia. May, 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania track team won
it's dual meet from Cornell this after
noon by the score of 63 to 54
The Quakers won through the great
showing of Don Lippincott who scored
thirteen points. winning the 220-yard
and duarter-miie runs and finishing
second in the 1oo-yard dash. Lippin-
colt would have won the 100-yards
also had he not fallen at the start
Before he could recover himself he was
two heads in the rear, but he came
very fast in the last fifty yards, and
was beaten by only a foot by Roller, Of
Cornell, in AS seconds In the quar-
,ter-mile Lippincott Won as he pleased
In so seconds, and he took the 220-
yards in 81 a-5 seconds.
The greatest race of the afternoon
was the two miles in which both Spei-
sylvania, fell in heap at the tape.
After the men had been disintangled
the judges decided that the Cornell
man had fallen across the tape first.
The time was 9:37 unusually fast for
the weather conditions. -
Rain fell all the morning and during
the games. so that the performances
were unusually high -class for so slow
a track.
ner., He won the mile easily in 4:22
and the half-mile without opposition.
Cornell made a cleanup in the shot
sput, taking all three places. *
Patterson, of Pennsylvania, was q
disappointment He finished third in
the 100-yard dash and failed to score
In the 220-yard sprint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
COOLERS AGAIN
DEFEAT CASTOFFS
Foolish Baserunning, Coupled
With Austin's Wildness,
Loses for Shipbuilders.

Newport News. Va. May 17.-Peters-
burg made IL two wins and tie by
defeating Newport News to-day, s to
4. Bob Austin allowed the visitors TO
mix hits with his passes in three
rounds, and that cost him his game,
though the locals had ample oppor-
tunity to win. but threw it away by
foolish bascrunning.
The Shipbuilders got to Vance in the
eighth and drove him to cover after
two runs had counted. Richmond came
in and forced another run over, but
made Raley. who hit for Joynes, ground
TO him for the third out, with the
bases loaded. Petersburg used five
pitchers in the three games, though
losing game.
a record breaking crowd attended
the game to-day. the total attendance
for the three games being more than
5000. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
LOUISIANA EASY
winner OF meet
Crescent University Captures
Track and Field Games of
Southern Association.

New Orleans. May 17.-Louisiana
University won the annual Southern
Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association
field and track on Tulane field this af-
ternoon with n total of SO points.
Mississippi a. & NJ. College was second,
with % points, Tulane and Vanderbilt
tied for third place. with % points
each; Clemson. fifth. with 10; Georgia
Tech, sixth, with s; Citadel College,
seventh, with 3. and Georgia UNIVERSE
ty. eighth. with 1 point.
So strong was the talent that but
few events could withstand the record
shattering that featured the day. New
marks were made in the low hurdles.
discus. hammer, quarter mile. half
mile. mile events. and the 16-pounG
shot, the'last three records holding bot
ter than any In the S. I. a. a. or the
record of the S. I A. A. was also
equalled.
Coleman, of Tulane. won the 100
yards dash, retaining his title OF prem
Ter southern sprinter So closely bal
anced were the leaders, that Louisiana
State, Mississippi A. & NJ. and Tu-
lane were fighting it out for the hon.
maries:
10o-yard dash. won by Coleman, Tu-
lane; Wells, Mississippi A. G. NJ, sec
ond; Upton. Louisiana State. third.
Time. 10 1-b seconds.
sS0-yard run, won by Scott, Missis-
sippi a. & NJ, Montgomery, Tulane.
second; Nelson, Vanderbilt, third. Time.
2:01 1-5.
New record.
16-pound hammer, won by Com
magre, Tulane, distance, las feet 3
inches. New record.
Dutton. L. S. u. second, 124 feet 4
inches; Tuberville. Clemson, third, lis
feet 2 inches.
22O-yard dash-Won by Upton. L. S.
u; Wells, Mississippi a. and NJ. sec
ond; Coleman, Tulane, third Time,
% Id seconds.
120-yard high hurdles-Won by Bur-
rus, J.. S. u; Andrews. Georgia Tech.
second; Chadwick. Mississippi A and
NJ, third. Time. 16 3-5 seconds.
16-pound shot--Won by Tuberville.
Clemson. 40 $40 feet: Dutton. l.. S. u,
second. 40 10 feet; McArthur. Missis-
sippi a. and NJ, third, So 40 feet.
New record.
+ High jump-won by Robinson, Geor-
lane, second. 5 feet s inches: Hill, Geor-
gia University, third, feet inches,
440-yard dash--Won by Scott Mis-
sissippi a. and NJ, Galloway. L. S. u.
second; Copeland. Vanderbilt, third,
Time, 81 1-5.
22O-yards low hurdles-won by
derbilt. second; Chadwick, Mississippi
~. and NJ. third. Time. 90 4-5. New
record
Mile run--Won by Gill, Vanderbilt;
Lewis Clemson. second; Chase, Tulane,
third. Time. ABS 2-5. New record.
Discus throw-Won by Lamb. Missis-
sippi a and NJ. ia ITO feet; Dutton.
L. S. u. second, 1O7 1-2 feet: Tuber-
Vile. Clemson. third 101 feet
Pole vault-Glass. Tulane. and Fol
ger. Citadel. tied for first. with 10 feet
6 inches; Newhauser. L. s. u. third,
10 feet.
Broad jump-Won by Lewis. L. s.
U.,A2l feet IL inches; Chester. Van
derbilt. second. 90 8 1-2 inches; Chad :
wick. Mississippi A. and NJ. third, 90
feet inches.
Mile race reiay-Won by Vanderbilt;
L. g., u. second; mississippi A. and NJ.
third, Time. s:30 as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
WASHINGTON & lee
May PLAY TECHS
HERE NEXT FALL
Unless Plans Miscarry, Licking
ton University and v. Pr. Will
Play Football in Richmond.

There will be real football con-
test In Richmond this fall. OF course,
there will be many such events. but
the real event Is scheduled, for the first
day of November, unless present plans
go awry. and the contestants will be
WASHINGTON and Lee University and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Never
have gladiators representing these
two institutions met In a battle upon a
local gridiron, and the mere announce
ment OF the forthcoming battle will
awaken considerable interest in the
fall seasons pastime.
DR.. Pollard, faculty member of the
Washington and Lee Athletic Asso-
citation, Is now comforting with c. r.
Miles. faculty member of the v. P. L.
AthleIic Association, at Blacksburg.
and arrangements have been made by
which the use OF Broad Street Park
is assured for staging tho event
Secretary Bradley last night granted
an option for ten days on .the park,
and the first Saturday In November
was selected as the date for the con-
hict. which will awaken interest
throughout the educational institu-
tions of the State.
Staid business men who have not
attended baseball or n football game
for years. will, when they hear that
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Polytechnici Institute are to meet,
plan some excuse and meander to
Broad street Park on the day of the
game to look the boys over"
Richmond will welcome the football
squads OF the two institutions, and
the crowd in attendance will rival that
of the annual Thanksgiving Day con-
test between the University Of Vir-
ginia and the University of North
Carolina. The interest in the latter
game will not be diminished by the
game on November ], but be strength
ened,. as it will create keener insti-
tutional rivalry. and may result in the
staging of several other important
games in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
COBB is LEADER
WITH HEAVY CLUB
Unofficial Figures Put Him at
Head of American League
Swatters, With .488.

Chicago. May lily Cobb has been back
In form--at least tho unofficial batting aver
ages Tor tho first month OF the season show
League with a percentage of ASS for. the
twelve games in which he has taken part.
Five American Leaguers are hitting better
than 400 Henriksen. OF Boston. with Az;
Schaefer. Washington. .4if; Collins. Philadel-
phia, .432; jackson, Cleveland. .i9s Lajoie
Is next with 1856
Gathers. of the ST. Louis Nationals. for
ton games Is pretty near the 400 mark with
.Ssl and leads the league. Viox. Wagner
nnderstudy at short for Pittsburgh. leads
"iionus' $40 to ISL. Roth are following Err
WIN Brooklyn. who Is second to Gathers
with 1915.
Cleveland with .275 and Pittsburgh with
.2s6 are club leaders at pat in their respec-
tive Leagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
COLUMBIA EIGHT
Wins OUT EASILY
Princeton and Annapolis Oars.
men No Match for Sturdy Crew
From Hudson River.

Princeton, n. J., May 1.-THE colum-
feated Princeton and Annapolis by
slightly over n half lsngth this after
noon, with the Navy second and the
the midshipmen. Columbia's time for
the mile and fve-sixteenth course q was
6 minutes IS As seconds -
The Columbia oarsmen at no time
seemed to be eXerting themselves. The
real race was between the Tigers md
the midshipmen, and 1t was neck and
neck until the final fifty yards, when
pushed the nose of their shell six feet
in front, The Pennsylvania freshmen
defeated the Princeton scrubs. finishing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
COLL|NS-OLSON
BOUT ON TUESDAY
Grapplers Will Meet in Finish Go
at Ball Park-Reviving
Interest.

Young Olson, the wrestler who
has engaged in more than 1000 bouts,
and has never been defeated by a man
in his class. will be seen in action at
Broad Street Park Tuesday night. be-
ginning at S:15 o'clock, at which time
ne Will meet Billy Collins, champion
middleweight of the western States.
Olson, IL will be remembered, de-
1eated Joe Turned, of Washington, at
the Gayety Theatre in that city. after
one of the fastest and most exciting
matches ever witnessed In Washing
ton Olson won by beating Turned at
his own game-getting the .toe hold :
collins will be remembered by MANY
of the wrestling devotees of Richmond.
as the wrestler who gave such n
splendid exhibition with Turner at the
old Broad street Park last summer.
Collins has not lost a match since he
left Richmond, and he IS sanguine
that he will be able to best Olson.
Collins is a clean grappler and very
powerful, and his admirers are eX-
pecting him to spring a surprise at
Tuesdays meet.
The management composed OF
George Herbert and Frank Morano,
invite the women especially to attend
these exhibitions. admission to tho
women being free.
Arrangements have been made for
the proper lighting of the grandstand
and the grounds. and all seats Will
give good views of the mat.
Messrs. Herbert and Morano will
strive to revive the wrestling game.
and to do so will stagea only. such
wrestIers as they know will deliver,
the goods in true sportsmanlike
manner. ~ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
HARVEY BUSSEY GOES
TO CAROLINA LEAGUE
Staunch Hurer Released After Trade for Brown. of
Roanoke, Falls Through-Colts, Now Nearly
Free From Injuries, Start Bike
Toward Pennantve.
BY GUS MALBERT
BY GUS MALBERT.
Harvey Bussey, good-by


One OF the best hue that the bushes produced has
probably made his last stand in the Virginia League
something more than sentiment the departure Bussey
who was let out yesterday by Manager actually won
pennan for Danvie when that still circuit
bought by the Washington Washington
he died into the Carolina Association good season
came to Richmond He performed spectacular but
ne was ready old the take medicine
nov expects go back to the OF his
League For ball players like Harvey Bussey always entertain
high regard Whatever club his services get and
loyal worker one who willing the drop of hat
the burden. - ~ ~
Roanoke nearly getting Bussey was deal
by which Richmond Brown the
Porsdc IN exchange for Harvey but it fell through last
moment pTessey realizes that he must least pitcher
his hurting composed two veterans and
hough the week Just closed furnishes nothing which one
might build pair OF stills and strung through community
Dragging OF accomplishments still with inhed all nkemp
strangers occupying the regular places, Gr pat upon
the back being able from Roanoke What
boots that Petersburg hreen Didn't Roanoke
than Roanoke? - $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Roanoke Fails to Appear.

But Winn was 10th to take such pro-
cedure, and, instead, the telephone
was brought into play. During all the
wait the hundred or so brave ones
huddled under shelter, waiting ana
waiting for the melee to begin. BY
the time the Tigers trotted in damp
ened fashion upon the stage. or pool,
or rivulet, the clouds had again
gathered, ana before the first half or
the first verse had been sung they
melted. weeping their way through
the thin-clad warriors, and softening
the enthusiasm of those assembled.
Viewed from the standpoint OF a
spectacle. the afternoon was highly
entertaining. There were skates and
slides innumerablc. while Burleson
and the remaining fortunates who
warmed the bench. were kept employ
ed wiping the spheres in a vain at
tempt to keep them dry. However,
though 1t was exciting at times, the
willing atmosphere kept enthusiasm
ats so low an ebb that nothing short
OF an earthquake could have brought
forth a cheer.
Lone Chance to Lead.
More than the dreary, muggy day,
with foothold SO treachsrous that no
attempts at running the paths could
be made. the downward fall of the
Colts from a possible first place to an
insecure third, brought signs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
RICHMOND READY
FOR GOLF MEET

Beginning Thursday a-5 continuing
through Saturday. the Middle Atlantic
Will be held on the links of the co..
lumbia Club. Washington. D. C. Rich
mona VIII send to this tourney a team
ton, Baltimore, Newport News, Hamp-
ton and Norfolk will also be repre-
ing forward to the meet with interest,
Rs they expect the Richmond repre-
setnatives to bring back the honors Of
the tourney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Fair co-Ed Injured.

Columbia, 80. May 17--Sfiss Gcoreiana
yersity OF Missouri. suffered fracture Of
the the 1aaw,awniie PLAYING baseball hersto-dAy.
teams this spring. Miss Clark was captain
and catcher Of the Sophomore team. She
was playing IN . practice garno; to. day yyh en-
o foul tip etruck her. ~ =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
BY GUS MALBERT.

be kepca though had visual they walowed
through svery and dampenng
Yesterday and Richmond Roanoke ball game
showing extreme friendship for old Doc Presley It
looked like judging the sparsey
one OF those Of
Nobody Dragging that ball game
visitors who the back, that neighbors
where they headed Naturally some
playing The lies the fact
Than all lost had there
been offered
Roanoke Fails to Appear.
driving rain Immediately before and continuing most
reentlessly throughout, made it
spectators and actual workers. So little did Buck
there chance of conflict that his club
after o'clock and did the yard shortly before
o'clock Win Clark who drafted into the unpaca ranks
Friday night because Knnedys illness and
strict Interpretation the precedent ago.
forfeited the Richmond the the
Roanoke team the time scheduled for the begin
not at 20 oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Hampden-s Sidney Spider Game Called.
Hampden-Sidney, Va, May 1.-THE game
between Richmond College and Hampden-
inning on account OF rain neither side hay
Ing scored, The game started on fast and
snappy despite extremely wet field. and
gave promise of being one of the fastest
played hero this season. Neither side reach
ed third. ~ III s. y y - 81 m 81 :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Kennedy YYins Marathon,

T st. Louis, May INV. j. Kennedy, Illinois
race OF the Missouri a. C., here this alter
n He covered the eleven miles In 1854.
second and third. respectively. y. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
sIindsey Is FREQ AGENT.

= CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE 1NationaI Baseball
Commission to-day allowed the request of
Player Harry Lindsey to be declared FREQ
agent. Lindsey was a member of tho Grand
( hased his request on the refusal OF the
Grand Rapids management to furnish him
With transportation from his home In Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
GEORGIA TECH
L|CKS VARSITY

Atlanta, Ga. May 17.-Gsorsin Tech, iaadcf
Georgia here to-day winning 4 to ?. Heavy
hitting by Tech. and the inability or
Georgia's buffers 10 hit Pitts's curves De-
cided the game, large crowd of COLLEGE
students and syn.pathizers attended Ia;
Z Score by innings: r. ii. ESSt1
Tech. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sp6l 90 xr,4 10 ~ ~
Georgia .....-s.....,ss... 10000 % e--s ~ 3Sfe
Batteriss-Pitts and .ttrfdsei Ao.ris. GoytssS
ley and Hutchepy. F.s sls n ~ s:sf,SSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

groans. There is one real good and
positive reason for the defeat, and
upon positive promise that you'll never
divulge l. we'll give IT right now.
Sh-h-h.
It's Bert Gardin, the southslanter.
The Colts couldn't hit him.
That's the real truth. Or at least
they couldn't hit him enough to help
any. mats where that golden OPP
CONTINUED on Fourth page -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Petersburg ...... 100000 OO-6
Summary: Two-base hits-Matthews.
2; Early. Sacrifice hits-Spencer,
vance. stolen bases-Simmons, Krebbs.
Struck out-By Austin. 8; by Vance. G,
First base on balls-Of Austin. g.. OFF
Vance. 8; off Richmond, 1. Hits-Off
Vance, in z 2-3 innings. Left on
bases-Newport News. IL: Petersburg.
4. Hit by pitched ball-Fuller. UNI
pre-. MT, Norcum. Time of game,
mOar ana 80 minutes Attendance 3d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Results in Virginia League
Richmond. 2; Roanoke, 4.
Norfolk. 3; Portsmouth. 8.
Newport News. 4: Petersburg, S.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Richmond at Newport News
Portsmouth at Roanoke
Petersburg at Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THE COLTS TRIM RoANoKE.


Somewhere along the grassy trail
AS huddled grows the bunch
They may get weary, soggy, stale,
Or give the fans a bunch:
That pace and gait was far too fast
To last until the wire;
That overspeed and gormand's green
Had fed the quck-snuffed FIRE;
The NOTED kinks that fate has wrought before
ne clanmy streak that rests hopeful brow
All bring us to this song in might roar
neutrality-suspicious. ennow
Continued On Second page \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
In Unfit Weather, With Diamond a Sea of Mud, Ii
81 gers and Colts Waow Through Nine Horri-
BILE Innings, With Visitors Proving
Better in Heavy Going


Roanoke
Struck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1913-07-22

brooklyn and Philadelphia have both
had tho slumps. but do not figure these
two teams to be fortified against ad-
versity A. are the Giants. The New
York club has good second string
Injuries to several Brooklyn regulars
threw tina, aggregation into the wrong
alley first Then. whkn tho players lost
confidence In their ability to win. It was
4 difficult proposition fer them to cor
rect their ways. -...
am not tryins to say that the Giants
are immune from a slump. NY hand
IL touching wood all the time that I am
DISCUSSING this slump proposition any
The evening world., 1913-07-22
EVEN BALL PLAYERS HAVE A PAST.

EVEN PLAYERS HAVE PAST - ,,-- ,-
ssns lives of Larry Doyle Bob Harmon and
sketch vaudeville
the h rehearsal
and pull whe Harmon
his
fed his home In dhmsy
satiscian
wsaddls incidentally.
halls In
CHs-iu .Gshsst renar "Tn 80" =
The evening world., 1913-07-22

lay prone On the firing lines. sending
shot after shot Into the innermost disc
OF the target with unerrins accuracy.
Nearly every shot struck the disc ex-
actly In the centre. The previous record
for consecutive bulrs-eyes at 800 yards
was 81, made by J. w. Hessian Of New
York at Sea Glrt last year.
This event, known a. the crack
match" was the closing feature of the
first day Of the shoot. Capt. Wise won
the first prise.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

were offered at meeting Of tho Board
OF Supervisors.
Supervisor Gallagher introduced the
proposed exhibition would not bc a
boxing contest. as one of the principals
was known tho world over as . prize
fighter, and called upon the Chief Of
Police to prevent Il and revoke the
i...nse oi IN. club II AN attempt were
made to hold II In spite OF the order
The evening world., 1913-07-22
ALL RECORDS BROKEN FOR
CONSECUTIVE BUll'S.EYES.

WAKEFIELD. Mass. July N.-All
record. Tor consecutive bulrs.eyss at
oo0 yards were smashed In the
ninth annual meeting OF the New Eng
land Military Rifemen's Association.
when Capt. stuart w. Wise Of the Bay
state team made 100 perfect shots.
For an hour and . half Capt. Wise
The evening world., 1913-07-22
COLIN AND PETER PAN
WILL ARRIVE NEXT MONTH

Sol anon Hartford. executor OF the
..tate OF the late James r. Keene. an
nounces that the disburssi sale OF all
horses. the property of James II.
Kssne, will be held in Madison Square
GARDEN Sept. 2. Mr.. Hanfords repre-
sentative has been sent - England TO
brinp Colin and Peter Pan back to this
country. and they will arrive ABOUT 'ns
Middle Of August. .
,.-Wsndy Lady. by Peter Pan. out OF
psxuy,ea (ths dam Of Masketts)
reached New York from Lord Marcus
Issresford's breeding establishment In
England yesterday. and will DO shipped
At once TO Kingston Farm. Lexington
Ky. Wsndy Lady 10 In foal to Colin.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Manager Of tho GiantsJ

VVHlN0S have not changed much In the National
League race during the past week The Cubs
appear to be weakening fast that they are
rapidly crowding themselves out Of any cacuatie6A
Of pennant possibilities Philadelphia after falline
Into bed slump has bopbed up again and 10 slils;
hangng fast to second place. but almost ever st1eg
the race began have figured the Quakers q chant
ponship club. Two good pitchers kept them In ia
front while the stats Of the other clubs out -
kilter but these men were worn out by overw0HA..
The evening world., 1913-07-22
MIlLER.LANGF0RD BOUT
WON'T BE ALLOWED FRIDAY
tsmcial TO TIE Evening world.)

SAN FRANCISCO. July q. - There
will be no Milier-lansford bout In this
,ity on Friday night Resolutions call
Ing for the prevention of the proposed
four-round contest at Dreamland Rink
The evening world., 1913-07-22

a
den.
to the Gants . TIA
winning sees
shouI4
bearing will
the beev
by another club beat the Giants
anything like normal fall
is liable DO the crowd
our heels
The evening world., 1913-07-22
NEWS NJ All RRAM(TlEC NJ SPORT
EDITED BY y
ROBERT EDGREN.
GIANTS WILL FEEL EASIER
AFTER SERIES WITH PIRATES

oittsburghs Have Developed Winning Streak
and the Present Visit of the Westerners
Should Have an Important Bearing on the
Pennant Race in National League-Ths
Series VIII Show Just How Strong the
Pirates Are. M