davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
With the Amateurs
By Jonn R. Hooper, Jr.
Outlook In the Capital city League.

Outlook In the Capital city League.
-Four clubs in the Capi,al city. with
Tire completion Of to.days game
Battle Axe. coMeglans, Barton Heights
ana Jacob * Levy will have nn!sheo
nalf ueir schedule Many changes
can result from the outcome II the
Axes bose and the Grays and Cole
riaEs wi, II would mean ina, the lead
Tor the nrst time this season would
DC taken AVA from tho last year
ehamp.oas. putung the Grays on top
anc Inc ANes and Collegians tie 10:
second honors should ASHLAND sue
ceed IN taking Z fam out OF the Grays
and Ear'cn Heights ont ~ BATTLE Axe.
and the Conegiaus win. il would pul
me latter team tie w!th Battle ASc
Tor supreme honors while should AN
three top teams lose, practically MO
change would be made IN the stand
ing On form. however a.! tnreo OF
The top liners should be returned win
ners Ashland r the past TWO weeks
las added considerable strength. dur.
10 trade Involving players under
conuac; the beginning or the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
FAVOR|TES WIN;
TALENT PLEASED

Latonia, KY. June 27.-Favorites and
second choices practically swept the
card at Latonia to-day. the only long
shot TO annex purse during the af-
tornoon being Beautiful in the closing
race at to ]. The feature event
sprinting handicap at six furlongs,
went 70 Theresa Gill. with Casey
Jones. the supposed good thing bang
up second. Because OF the fact that
Lotus was aboard Casey Jones. that
horse was backed into faVoritism hut
he never succeeded in heading the
Worthington speed marvel, though he
did run Il much improved race under
Loftuss clever handling.
Rome Respess is reported to have
cleaned up handsomely when Penalty
TOOK the opening race, and the Ca
madam contingent engineered a coup
on kife Brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
DAMAGES or s25, 10000.
Awarded Hoibrook's Administratrlx
hsoinht NOrfoIk and Western.

IaF@-.a. 70 Inc Times Dispntch.l
Noanpke. Va June 27-The work Of
the June term u the Un!ted States Dis
'!'ct Court "az brought to close this
morning, several matters of minor ma :
'lTe b.!rK clsposed Of previoug TO ad !.
!oUT""hnt The jury in the case OF
hc!bFcpk'a admsn!gtratrix VS.. the Nor
t"ik ana Wcstefn Railway brought in
|crclct IN fa"rr OF tho plaintiff az
SehA'ng inc damage at $4,000. a mo-
uoh "hs Al once made by the defend
ant l" ae, aside tn. verdict, and the
inalteI mas been taken under advice
menl ~ Judge Mcdowell This action
mas been on TRIAL for about ono week
DaIaares "hrn sought for the alleged
wrongful death or the plaintiff. who
vas bridge carpenter in the employ
~ inc Nor!plb and Western. He war
Killed ~ a train whIe working on n
rf.nBe near Pando. W Va Damages
- NE anoAni 81 80 900 Waa anked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Le,inrton PLAYS Lynchburu.

Lynchburg, Va. Juno 27.-The first
golf tournament TO be held in Lynch
burg will take place Saturday after
noon at the Lynchburg Country Club.
under the auspices OF members Of that
new organization, when members OF
the Lexington Golf Club will contest
with local players on the Westerly
links. Players from the two places met
in Lexington several weeks ago. at
which time the Lexington golfers were
victorious.
Among those who are expected from
Lexington are Judge Martin l.. Burks,
Greenlee D. Letcher, B. r. Vaughan.
Professor HUMPHREYS, Frank Z. Gles-
gov and Messrs. Pettigrew and Huger.
The Lynchburg team will be selected
from the following members OF the
Country Club: DR.. j. D. Paxton, DR..
John w. Carroll w. 3. Miller. w. w.
Dickerson, w. r. Barksdale, r. l..
O'Neal, Fred Harper, ]. Harry Long
and ]. A. Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

over on Rogers's sacrifice bunt. and
strains sacrifice loft
Both pitchers ala good work with
s'ta!n haTlng the better Of the arru
'"ehI al the way. Steve Griffin re-
ce!ved painful spike wound in ~
opening round trying 10 stop Haddow,
from stealing. The visiting second
oaseinaH's spikes tore into the ban 81
Grin toot, and he will be out for
seNer@! DAYS Bresnahan. who was laid
UP tor repairs TO a sore thumb. had
TO eet 'n'o The battle with young Noel
slipping around TO second L.atar st.ws
was chased by Umpire Kelly for saying
something sassy TO Umpire Clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
COOLERS BANKED
BY ROANOKE TEAM.
Brilliant Fielding Marks Game, in
Which Jap Efrd Covers
Himself With Glory.

petersburg, Va. June 27.-Roanoks
smut petersburg out this afternoon
IN game In which brilliant and SEN
sational fielding on the part OF Ro,.
noke featured. Efird allowed but nve
scattered hits but he made eight as.
sists. several of which being phenom-
enal ones' CHM. In centre Held. robbed
Petersburg OF two hits, ono Of which
eliminated in double play, and DR..
Pressly covered himself with glory,
making six assists. one of which was
one handed stop OF line drive over
second base. Hedgpeth was hit for
ten singles, three Of these being in
the sixth inning, netting Roanoke two
runs. the only ones they should have
scored during tho game Maths figured
with his stick. making three hits out
OF four times UP. Umpire Colgate
was way off in his work. but the home
team did not suffer, as his decisions
were. in the main, favorable to them
and against the visitors.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
CHANGES HER PLEA
TO mot GUILTY"
Especial To The Times-Dlspatch


New York, June 27-Mrs. Katherine
Randolph Fitzhugh, who pleaded guilty
before Judge swami in the Court Of
General Sessions to thefts OF jewelry
and gold mesh bag. and who was not
sentenced because she said her plea was
made on the advice OF her lawyer, and
while she was in a very nervous con.
dition, changed her plea to the indict-
'nents to mot guilty to day, and sig
mined her intention OF standing trial
on both indictments
SOME OF tho witnosses arc absent
rom tho state, however. and 1t prob
ably VIII be several weeks before she
can be arraigned again.
Mrs. Fitzhugh IL accused OF stealing
a mesh bag from Miss Dorothy Fisk
and gold diamond studded bracelet
from Miss Irene Munscy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

Newport News started away TO a
brisk lead, scoring once in the fourth
on two solid whacks and sacrifice
loft by the energetic Powell II was
good that the visitors managed TO
check that once, for after that there
was no possible chance until the ninth.
When the ninth rolled around the score
was TO !, with Strain travelling on
an even keel Tarieton managed TO
beat his roller TO third in the closing
chapter, and on Powelrs out went TO
second. Chsrtrand made the second
out. after which Geyer hit, scoring
Tarleton.
Right here II might be OF Interest 10
the Gr!fmen to know that Tar!eton
hasn't touched home plate yet He ran
in the general direction OF the pan.
but was too modest trample upon ii
Win Clarke. who was working behind
the catcher, knew it, and knows II. but
NOBODY made the claim, and since Wal
dorf finished the game after jay
Rogers had made beautiful catch OF
his fou! fly, no harm, resulted How
ever. had Jay watched inc runner and
made the claim. Clarke was ready 10
call the runner out.
The Colts scored three in the third.
Waldorf became n tr!te excited. Slip
ping in a walk between three hits. an
u which coupled with heaGy and fast
hase-running, brought home three tall
lies and the game. Doc Newton count
cd the fourth Time when made his
Lacquer stand for Two bases coming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
i. c. It's TO PLAY
CUMBERLAND TEAM

IRE Richmond Council. United Com
merc:ai Travellers, will hold their an
nual picnic and baseball game at Cum
berland Courthouse on July 4, playing
the cum ber!and Invinc!bles. The team
and rooters VIII leave Eighth and
Broad Streets at s;i5 A. VI. In automo-
bile, returning to Richmond the same
da%. The team and rooters are as
follows:
Tignor. catcher: Roy, pitcher; Pullen.
hrst b2se. simpson, second base
spence shortstop; Kidd, third base
Flanagan right field; Moss, centre
FIELD Yhomasson, right field; umpires
o. Leslie Reid and Ben Cary Nelson;
cniei roHter Parkinson; first aid. Xix
cther a!ds aaron Chi!es. Gathright
Hughes. Yavrar Harris. Giles, Wool
tolk, I'll! A.uos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Amateur Games To-Day
Capital City Lengue.


Battle Axe VS.. Barton Heights, at
Byrd Park Umpire. Wilcox.
Co!legians VS.. Jacobs &c Levy. at Lee
Park. Umpire. French.
Grays VS. Ashland. at Barton
Heights.
Old Dominion LenEue.
Kahns VS.. Tylers. at Byrd Park.
Woodall 6 Quarles VS.. Wrishts, at
Fulton Park.
Richmond League.
Portners vs.. Adkins. at Southside
Park.
Durk & Co. VS.. Cherry Smash. at
Highland Park
American VS.. Kingan. at Seminary
Park.
Commercial League.
Simon sycle vs.. Christie. at Seminary
Park.
Home Brewing Company VS.. Ryan.
Smith. at Harvey Park.
Kline VS. Crafts, at Lee Park.
Central League.
Hustters VS.. Jones Green. at Byrd
Wizard VS.. Ramblers. at Colonial
Park.
Woodland Heights VS.. Brownies. at
Fulton Park
southside Lenguc.
Manchester vs.. Tunstalls. at Man.
chester Park.
Jones Brothers VS.. Swansboro. at
Jones Brothers Park.
Sterling VS.. Richmond Electric
Works. at Sterling Park.
West END League.
Giants vs. Cubs. at Harv!e Park.
Riversi6es VS.. Indians. at Athletic
Park.
Cardinals VS.. Pirates. at Meadow
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
PIRATES FIND
TARS VERY EASY
Portsmouth Hands Norfolk Awful
Defeat-Pitcher Herbert Is
Overcome by Heat.

Norfolk, Va. June 27.-Norfolle and
Portsmouth put up the poorest excuse
for baseball game here to-day that
the fans OF this city Dyer witnessed.
Nork. who started to pitch for Nor
folk, proved easy for the Pirates, and
after tho first inning McCrary took
his place. 1t was case OF swapping
the devil for the witch. and the witch
proved worse than, the devil. Her
bort. tho Pirates star twirler. was
overcome by heat in the NTH inning.
and was relieved by Howell. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
NORFOLK GOLFERS
PLAY HERMITAGE

Teams representing the HERMITAGE
Club of Richmond and the Norfolk
Country Club. Of Norfolk, will play
golf at the Country Club Of Virginia
to-day. Players will report in time to
begin the matches at 10 O'Clock this
morning. In the forenoon the four-ball
matches will he played, and in the at
ternoon the singles
In the four matches the local
team will play az follows: r. II Meade
captain. and =. l.. Hawse; w. C.. Lock
er and Murray Mcclure; w. p. Wood
and Ralph Neal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
FIRE IN NURSES HOME
hueh ftoiicmen, Cauned. hut Little
DhpnEr Done by BIaziDK Curtain.

AiEcH sXci,pment var accustomed
'aAt nien' anopl s.2J o'clock when "a
curtain l2ni fro on the third hoor
~ in" Memorial hospital n,rsex
a"'n' 4s-6 ~: East Broad Htrest
"S .'"'H@ "as Keen by one Of the
"''p''"' "a'cnMen. who. after sum
W".i!iI Engine Company M. 3 on q
h'lH' alarm ran Int, tho building and
hhd practically ertinguiEhed the blaze
"h'H NO apparatus arrived. The
''hsf" f'k rih!ng, although congi1 =
=. 1"'r c'IiWotlrn War causcd among
DOM twenty I'VE nurrrE. VINO were in
the NIX" a. the t,ns
in' blsz. started ky tho curtain
moving hga.nst a iiRhte1 candle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
CHILD browns IN BUTTER Tup
Found by Mother Lying Reinforcement
In Five Inches of Water.

t"VccEHI 60 1He iTIltE- DISPATCH.
Norfolk. Va. June 27.-Robert Lee
David Frazier, eleven months old, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Frazier, was
drowned to-day by falling in an old
butter tub, containing about FIVE inches
Of water. In the kitchen OF it's home
614 Cook Avenue. The little fellow
was found lying headforcmost In the
tub by his mother, who had gone in
search OF him. Is he had disappeared
while she was upstairs cleaning.
when pulled out OF the water the
child was still breathing family, and
Mrs. Frazier tried to resuscitate him
while a nelghbor telephoned to DIR.
Meredith. who lives n short distance
away. He arrived within a few min
utes, but the child had died in the
Meantime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLDMEEI TODAY
Competition to Be Keen in
Games, With Interest Keyed
to Highest Pitch.

On the Union Theological Grounds
Ginter Park. al 4 o'clock this after
noon. the Boy Scouts will hold their
first athletic meet. National Council
man Q. j. Sands. Local President John
Stewart Bryan, and other members Of
the Richmond Council. together with
members OF the Barton Heights Coun-
Gil, are expected 10 be in attendance.
The scouts will keep perfect order
and VIII see that no damage is done
to the buildings or the grounds. Every
thing is in readiness for tho big meet
pitch OF excitement, Competition will
be close. especially in Class i. Troop
No. 16 is expected to make a strong
bid for first place in both classes
The officials will be Louis Adair and
T. s. Taylor, clerks Of course; Taylor
starter; Sledd. scorer; Spencer. Mas
sey and Wilson, Judges; Charles Tay-
lor, Ryland and Reed. marshals; C. B.
Williams. referee. and Aubrey Haw-
kins, official announcer.
The order OF events will be as fol-
low:
25yard dash. Glass /, Is entries
50-yard dash. Glass |. IS entries
50yard dash. Glass 2 IA entries
75-yard dash, Glass !. - entries
lo0-yard dash, Glass 2. II entries
Ball throw, Glass 2. II entries
Ball throw, Glass i, Is entries
220-yard dash. Glass 2. 10 entries
25-yard dash, s. F., Glass !.
50-yard dash, S. F.. Glass l.
5o-yard dash, S. f.. Glass ..
75-yard dash, S. F.. Glass /.
100-yard dash, s. f.. Glass ..
Running broad jump. Class l, IL
entries.
Running broad jump. Class 2. 10
entries.
Standing broad jump. Class l. II
entries.
Standing broad jump. Glass 2. 10
entries.
Running high jump, Glass J.. en-
tries.
Running high jump. Glass 2, 10 en-
tries.
25-yard dash, r.. Glass 1.
50-yard dash, F.. Glass 2.
50-yard dash, F., Glass !.
100-yard dash, f., Class 2.
76-yard dash, f.. Glass J.
440-yard run, Glass 2, entries.
Relay, Class !. 8 teams. each.
Relay. Class 2. 3 teams. 4 each.
Water boiling, Class l, IL entries.
Water boiling, Glass 2, entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Farmer Killed by Lightnfng.

Warrington, N. c., June 27.--David
Bell. we'll known farmer Of Pinetown.
was struck by lightning and killed
this afternoon after he had taken shell
ter beneath a tree. Two barns were
atruck by lightning In this town and
with $4,000 worth OF faed.
damage Is reported az the
result Of the storm. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
poDrEs REcovEnED FROM RIVER,
Found Nenr Scene OF Thursday Nights
Fatal Accident.
tspecial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch-]
Elizabeth City, N. c., Juno 27-~The
bodies of Mr.. and MIRA Eugene B. Cook,
victims OF Thursday nights tragedy,
were recovered from tho Pasouotank
River this morning about o'cloch,
after an aE-night search by a score Of
gas boats.
The bodies were found near the scene
OF the accident. and werc taken ashore
near tho old Cropsey home. The flu
neral and interment will take place
Saturday.
Mr.. Cook was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ. Cook and was a promising
young business man. Mrs. Cook was
Miss Ethel Beveridge before her mar
riage. daughter Of George Beveridge,
prominent mill man. She was a 40
cial faVorite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
GUNbOAT SMITH
WHIPS BIG BOER

New York. June 27.-"Gupboat"
Smith easily won the decision over
"Boer" Rodel tonight in their sched-
uled ten-r6und bout at the Madison
Square Garden. Smith hammered his
man severely that Rodel was un-
able to toe the mark after the fourth
round and the fight had to be called.
At no time was the local white hope
in danger of losing the fight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

W!'A Barton Heights. ana should move
O'"leA9efs from now on gatt.e >.e
S's"alHg pat but have re!nstn,ed
'@-ef' one Of their best hittors ana
pE lh!a VIII add considerable oren-
ss,t gin. Wnitaeld and Hay vii!
= 'V"aD.y b= on the battery Tor IN.
champs, while Barton f!eigh,s Mn
pin their hopes on either w., -
i-y"'l""N, "ith Hoover or Sirnpsor re-
ce'''Hs The game between Ash,anc
"H" 'A@ 'lata Should he the harce.
'"tSAt hati!e ~ the three ea,,
Hl"e"-'ec and with hlanton ana
Nanepa In their usua! form sno',In
early develop into pitcner. bs,,l.
WIN hon'rs about even II IL "a n.
Hopea that Lee Park wiu w!,ueys an
-AN"' '"rh-'tt II spectators ter the
mere promises TO be one net!
"'th the Colleg!Hus inc logi.
III. @sorite tincnmann w!l. ptOU-
10y ooh ms uAiform ior the ars, ,.rn.
l"ls season. ana be IN the boy tor ~.
1!'' sih"s' rad w!N be opposed b.,
.''Se!Son Ie!bs ard r!gnor IN a.
'"t cElch!uG Clarke. &ho ,hls -,
s"l" great promise ~ the I-nIy.r.I,,,
lFslnla' but vas barred on acco,,,,
.''e 'feehmn" rule, has returnes
'oF me summer, ana from now nm y,I'
a. nus snare towards returning tne
"'"''ClA 10 TN: ycar'y race
nc Athletics and tho itowanr.. =,
i-'a' End League. wiu meet to.
1"E ~ double header 10 decide ,,,o.
~ % the leaders OF III. I,ag.,
i-eSe teams have been tied for IT,,
ttd'e ever since tire league star,co
W+He ana Winn viii pnch for 49,,
H'"4eucsi while Moran aad i,ockury
VIII do the receiving. Tho rrs,
e"''c VII start at clock
TIE kahns Of Richmond VIII ,,os.
80 WIN the strong Tylers chaT-
r.ooHS lhls AFTERNOON at byrd parI, a.,
49, clock This game sho,ild r,o,,.
70 "e iaSt enc, and both 49,
'Ie ccnnceot of a vtctorv 49,
$50. 800 TO n+ srea, deal Of riyal,v
c."r'h 'hese two clubs. .ud thcy ar~
ns"Nhs each Other foi tho $50, :.
-a"'e's ~ the Old Dominion lras"..
/ cas- game VIII decide v.hn -,
axe INST place, as both ten t
won i've and lost Two MI. r'1, .o
80 met the EaEns once th!s acs.,,
'"St M game Ivy the score q, -,
- w. put as they have strcnt(,t,,.,
10y i'tcn since this game. ne ,gsr-
W.; nave all they want u co,,o,r
.'n 'e-HAY Creekmore viii ~ ~
IN. IN mound Tor kahns. while Hsnderso.
| -. VOC" them over for Tylcra XIX,
ot reese pitchers have a good -
n@.thel having lost game dur,n.
present season. u"''hB 'he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

Norfolk ....... o o o o 0 o O. 4
Summary: Stolen bases-Howedel
Evans. Two base hts-Herbcrt
Evans. Munday. Boyd. Keller Three
base hits-Munday. Howedell. Home
runs--Tennant t2). Sacrifice hits
Evan SGD, Cook Sacrifice hy-Cook
Double plays-Keating to Evans 10
Munday; Howedell TO Evans TO Mum
day; Schrader to Whltcraft to Schra-
der Innings pitched-by Herbert, 5:
by Howell, 4; by Nork, J. by Nc
Crary, 8. At bats-against Herbert,
10; against Howell. "A, against Nork.
8; against McCrary, 81 Hits-on Her
bert. 4; off Howell, 4: Off Nork. } Off
McCrary. l3. Struck out-by Herbert.
6 by Howell 2. Base on balls--olr
Herbert Nong and keller; off How
ell. tSchrader); OFF Nork, tHowedell
and Evans); of McCrary. ! (Howc-
delD. Hit batsmcn-Howedell (by
McCrnry). Passed ball-Garvin Left
on bases--Portsmouth, 5; Norfolk, g.
Time OF game. $40. Umpire. Norcum.
Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

Score by innings: r.
ROANOKE ............ 0 o : IL
Petersburg ......: 100000 90
Summary: Two-basc hitx-Busch.
stolen bascs-Srenccr. Maths. Double
plays-Ginn. Spy and Pressly; Prcssly
and Gard!n Base on balls-On Hedg-
peth. /. Left on bases-Petersburg, 2:
Roanoke, B. Struck out--Hedgpeth, .;
Ehrd. 3. Time Of game, la0 Umpire
Colgate. Attendance $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

Ephardt Wins Again.
j. O. Ephardt defeated George r.
Newsome at billiards In the Capital
City parlor last night SO to 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
NoanOke
Totals .....53 1927 -

DATED Tor Krepps IN ninth.
Score be innings
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
DUTTON AHEAD
OF KENNETTSLEUTH

A few days ago Constable Charles
w Gillen, cf Kennett Square was
notified that the negro. George Dutton.
the Delaware murderer. for whom
5000 reward Is offered was in hidinT
near Centreville. About the same
time the officer also received informa-
Iticn that Dutton had been at q house
near Landenherg. New Garden town
ship. for several days
The Kennett officer made an investi-
cation in both cases. and found that
the negro az Centreville was a per
son he knew and not the man wanted.
The negro at Landenborg was a
stranger in the neiehbcrhcod, but did
not answer the description OF the
fugitive.
II has since been learned that Dut-
ton, however. had been seen at
lToughkenamon. where he spent sew
eral days with friends, but has now
departed. A colored man was sent
! by officer Gillen on the quiet to in
lvestigate this matter, but Dutton had
gone the day before II is not be-
ieved that he is now in that neighbor-
hood. as he has learned that the Off
GERS are after him
He is described as a desperate man
and Is known 10 have two revolvers
with him, one a SS and the other -
lcalibre gun
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

NEW YORK, July 24-His name is
Harry Mccormick. but he is usually
called Moose" He Is the official
pinch hitter for the Giants, and he
pinch hits with vigor and precision.
When a hit is really needed and the
latter up Is weak Mccormick slowly
ambles to the plate, knocks the ball
as far as he can, ambles TO first or sec
ond and then surrenders the base to
"a faster runner Should he be in
serted in the game regularly It would
he in the outfield, but he is slow on
his feet and does not get TO play ex-
cept when the regular outiielders and
three or four substitutes are disabled
So the Official figures showed that
when Mccormick had been in thirty
four games he had heen at bat only
lfcrty-three times. He is a sort OF
successo rto Dode Crisa, once famous
as a pinch hitter for the st. Louis
Browns, who was carried along to
lswat when swats were needed. Dode.
however. could pitch, and he had play
cd first base and the outield with
tolerable success The smile shown
rs the one that adorns Mccormick s
face when somebody says somethin 2
about the money coming from the
series for the worlds Championship.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
MOROCCO COMPANIES
NAME MEASUEERS

City Council last night received
from several morocco manufacturers
the names of persons employed by
them who have been designated Off
cial measures of leather. to comply
with a recent ordinance passed BY
Council. The appointments must be
approved by City Council.
F. Blumenthal and Company have
named the following measurers:
Anna Filvon, Mary Frishler, May Con
nell, Sadie Monroe, Effie Riggs. Julia
Scully. Bessie Blessington, Anna Nc
Grath, Agnes Hession, Anna Skelly
and William Rodman.
Chambers and Bond submitted the
following names: George w Cham
bers, julius Schunder and John NJ.
Schunder.
The New Castle Leather Company
named Richard Patzowsky, F. B. Pat
rowsky. NJ. Fisher, Lizzie Brogger.
Ethel Shewbrooks, S. Payton, NJ.
Foley, B. oBwers and Carrie Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
CITY COUNCIL
NAMES CITY
OFFICIALS

On August ! there will be new men
in city positions City Council last
night elected these men to several Of
fees within its gift.
The three Democratic members
present had a candidate for all but
one of the offices and in this one was
overlooked. In each instance, with
this single exception. the vote was
eight for the Republican candidates
and three for the Democratic can
didate.
For oil inspector, Councilman
Stover nominated John B, Connell.
Frances A. Duncan. was proposed by
Councilman McDermott
For Clerk of Council, Mr.. Stover
nominated Clarence NJ Dillon, Coun-
Gilman McGoldrick nominated Mark
McManus, the incumbent
Councilman Grantland nominated
William Paris for clerk of the
market. Councilman Zimmerman
nominated John Walls.
Councilman Hopkins nominated
Wilson W. Virgins, Sr., for bailin
of Council. Mr. Zimmerman nom
mated James ]. Riley, the incum-
bent.
Councilman Cook nominated John
r. Jones for guard in Eighth Street
Park. The Democrats. did not nom
mate anyone for this Office, so Clerk
McManus cast the ballot and Mr.
Jones was declared unanimously
elected