davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

stand. Tho audience favored Jordan.
and Turner went to the platform and
SAID no was willing TO abide by the
decision o: the audience and would
again go TO the mat with Jordan.
BY agreement George Herbert was
asked 10 referee the balance OF the
bout. and did so 10 the satisfaction
OF all concerned
Jordan secured tho first fall after
twenty-five minutes or work, with q toe
hold. Turner suffered great pain and
gave up when he saw he could not
break the hold.
The second fall went TO Turner after
torty-eisht and one-half minutes OF
ha"d and clever work. ~ d!Teren,
times the men mad holds which looked
like they would result in victory. but
the holds slipped and each was away
Ike fash OF lightning Finally. after
winding mis- opponent. Turner got "a
hold and raised his heavy opponent
from the mat tor one OF his famous
around Turner easily laid the shoulders
81 Jordan TO tho mat Jordan Went,
off the mat for a few minutes rest.
pls!uly rrogged from the whirl
The third fall came after less than
minutes work when Turner again
secured the whirla- gig hold and
planted Jordan's shoulders TO the mat
for the deciding fan OF the event
Promoter George Herbert read a
telegram from Jim ME Mclaughlin, the
Irish middleweight champion chal-
longing the winner of the Turner-Jor-
dan bout When the message was read
4 boy IN the audience yelled that's all
Irish to me" Turner will accept the
challenge. and the bout VIII be staged
here within a few weeks.
Turner says he viii stay in Rich
nond until some one comes along and
runs him out. SO far he has defeated
every opponent who faced him, and
announces ne will take on any man
u the world who VII make the limit
O! i5s pol,udS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
WINS
OVER COOLERS
Hard-Luck Twirler Manages to
Exc Out Victory for Roanoke
From Petersburg.

Petersburg. Va. June 2G-Attcr a
n!ne-daye absence from the city. the
Coolers celebrated their return b. a
defeat at the hands OF the Tigers.
Rebel Cooper and parson Perryman
both pitched good ball. the same num-
Der OF hits being made or each. While
the support given Cooper was not up
TO tho standard OF the Coolers. tina,
given Pcrryman was perfect
The Coolers scored in the nrst In
Ming on base on balls. a fielder s
choice and single by Spencer. In
tho MIN Roanoke scored three runs
on singles b. Gavdin. PERUVIAN and
CHM. base on balls and Damrau's
error. In tho seventh. with ono man
out and the bases full. the best that
the Coolers could do was TO go out
on easy n!cs To the infcld. The out
field work OF CHM and McCEachea and
Cooper's fielding were Tho features:
ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
HARRY GR|FFIH'S
SPLENDID RECORD

hxnchbnrg; Va. June ,amn: 2s-M - try
pitching stair of the Richmond team
in the Virginia League, has the re-
through forty-three games as as a pitcher
in two full seasons and, parts or two
others without having made a single
eyrror in that period The last misplay
August is 1910. when pitching for the
Lynchburg team. Tho next year he
was with Danvllle, and he went through
the season without an error while
pitching Last year he was with pan,
Vile and Richmond and accomplished
owing to the fact that Griffin always
reports late because, of his duties as as
a school teacher, he has not figured in
as many games as would have other
wise boon the case. In addition to this,
Danville used him ALMOST daily In the
in or outfeld, not sending him TO the
box excepting when necessary.
In these four seasons Griffin has mad
In these four seasons Griffin mas
made the usual number OF errors when
doing utility work, but not once has
he been charged with fielding error
while on the knoll.
IT is doubtful IL such record has
hitherto been mado In organized bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Doctor Ayers beEEsd for a chance
10 show what he had left over from
the abbreviated performance IN Roa-
roke, which went To the Tigers by a
rathe! freNkish occurrence. and Man
aeer Griffin proved the Bark!s OF the
occasion. Therefore Doc 1une himself
into another victory, and by the same
token Newport News lost behind the
count Of TO ! As a matter OF more
Important record. Newport News now
drifts 10 the position occupied by the
sand d!5sers before Harry Matthews
MAS discovered pummelinS ball play
ers into submission Norfolk won
from Portsmouth, and Roanoke slipped
into the arst division over the grovel-
ing form OF Lee Garvin. That's the
days history in the Virginia League
Yonns Joe Noel started the run
which finally meant defeat for the
The Pennsylvania lad. who was sub
hing at third because Connie Bresna-
han hurt his thumb during the last
game in Roanoke. led off with a
crashing double 10 right field. Bill
Laval sent him one notch forward
while grounding OUT. and Sandy Picz
put him over with a sacrifice loft to
centre. II was all over then. though
nobody could anticipate that one run
WoNld be enough.
The nearest the boat builders came
20 seeing victory was in the sixth
when Carter was safe on his natural
blow. ana advanced to second when
Doc Newton missed Jay Rogcrs's per-
feet heava. which allowed Carter to
reach third. Haddow scored the rum
ner With his roller. which was safe,
though 1t never left the diamond
Things did look unwholcsome in the
ffTst when Gondolh led OFF with a
triple to the right field fence, but Doc
tor Ayers became convinced then and
there that he was working in a ball
sideration. Gonfolf' died where he
landed, while Herman. Haddow ana
Tarleton were furnishing easy outs
With the exception OF the first and
sixth none OF Matthews's wnge-earncvs
were able to get further than second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
TURNER DEFEATS
FRANK JORDAN

Joe Turner OF Richmond and Wash
.ngto1y retains the title to the belt
as .hs champion middlewe!ght wros;-
Ter OF the world. having bcsicd "Dyna-
mike Frank Jordan. OF Toledo. ohio,
IN TWO best falls out OF three a, the
Broad street Park :s$t n,sht before
an audience Of moro Than 1000 men
and women.
The bout VAS one Of the classics,
exhibitions OF the wrestling art wit
messed IN Richmond Turned weighed
IN a. 1873 pounds while his opponent
tipped The beam at 1877 pounds. one
hound under the m!dG!ewe!rh limit
the event was pulled on without
roushness and Jordan. who made his
arst appearance before a Richmond
audience won many friends. as was
evidenced when Ref"-ee I'D Bass gave
Turner the decision OF the second fall
when The fall was no, pin fall
Turner had a good mead scissor hold
on Jordan, ana rad touched his on
ponents shoulders 10 tho mat Tor a
brief second but 40 did not pin him
Bass, acting consc!entious,v tapD.d
Turner on the SHOULDER. Indicating that
ne had won the fan
The audience vas almost unanimous
that The fan was not a pin fall. and
showed demonstration against the
decision Jordan said he Was no; a
man 10 squeRl, that NJ believed the
referee thoGSht ne was acting square
but h. would leave IL to the a-ld!snre
10 decide whether the decision should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Results in Virginia League
Richmond, S, Newport News. l..
Honnokc' 4; Petersburg. =.
Norfolk, o. Portsmouth, 1.

and Just two had that distinction
Five hits were made from the Hills
Vile product, and he struck out ten
keeping his average of strikeouts we'll
up in the table
After scoring that one in the first.
the Colts took things easy until the
seventh. when two were sent around
on hit. "A base on balls, and Laval S
drive. Tho nails We're driven ana
clinched in the eighth. when Nick Car
ter forgot temporarily where tho plat
ter was located. Stove Griffin led
with real triple 10 left centre. ana
scored on Duoky Eberts's knock
Eberts stole second, and Jay Rogers
sent MIN over. Doc Newton had come
through with safe bin and Laval
also plucked safety. tho lombard
ment netting five bingles and four
TALES
The Colts had two runs nipped a,
the plate. Pic2 was stopped In the
sixth on q perfect throw after Steve
had hit 10 Herman, and Noel was
tripped in The seventh from Tarleton
10 Matthew's y numbet of pretty
plays We're uncorked, bat there was
never any doub, but that the Colts
would evcptually return victors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
TROUBLE STARTS !.
WHEN TARS WIN
Defeated, Portsmouth Players
Accuse Norfolk Team of Ques-
tionable Tactics in Game.

Norfolk, Va. Juno 2s.-Hine. nav
twirler, signed BY Manager Kircher
backed oy the clever fielding OF his
teammates, had little trouble winninr
from the Pirates this afternoon. Al.
thoush Hine allowed eight hits. they
were we'll scattered, and In only tw,o
innings did more than two come 10
sether. We'dell. Portsmouths como
oiah pitcher, was hit hard in two in.
nihSs, and 1--WE Tars crossed the nlata
me score would have been much
- OUT Tor the sensational fielding
OF the men behind Weideil. Whitcraft
and Long made sensational catches
while Boyd and Tenant carried Off ths
honors for the visitors.
Inc uncalled-for conduct OF Frat
6aseman Mundy and several other
portsmouth players. including the mitch
er' came near causing aght. K.rcher
IN trying TO beat out an inneld MT
SID Tor hrst base. The Portsmouth
hrst sackcr said the Norfolk manager
was irving TO spike him. and he start
ed Tor kircher. The latter denied that
he tried to spike Mundy. but did not
run when the Portsmouth man stat.
ca for him. Umpire Eorcum drov.
Mundy to the bench In the sixth in
mig. Heating deliberately blookod
Schradcr Mt first By throwing his arm
around the Norfolk mans nack
Schrader pushed tho Portsmouth nlay-
or away. and another row started
Umpire Norcum again drove the ports-
mouth man to the bench. and throat
ened 10 impose a nne on the next man
who played dirty baseball. There was
no more trouble Tho score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
PHIlLIES DEFEATED TWICE


Philadelphia, Pa. June 26.-Brooklvn
walloped the Phillies twice to-day
thereby materially aiding their Giant
brethren. contenders in the National
race. The first game went fourteen
innings before n decision could he
reached Wheat and Daubert singled
ana smith was safe on wild toss
wheat then made Il break for the
plate and caught Luderus off his guard
When the latter threw TO third the
ball Went wide and the Dodger cap
tain tailed. HUmmcl singled. scoring
Smith. The second threatened to 20
also TO an extra inning, being tied
until the ninth. In this frame Smith
doubled and Humme! duplicated his
blow, scoring Smith Curtis was out.
but Humnel scored. The Dodgers
batted Alexander hard in the second
and hammered Rixey and Seaton in
the first. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
GIANTS GAIN TWO
ONPH|LADELPH
Trim Boston Twice, While
Dooin's Crowd Is Walloped
by Climbing Superbas.
BIG DAY FOR GoTHAMITEs
Mathewson Comes to Relief in
First, and Finishes Second
in Great Style.
BIG DAY FOR GoTHAMITEs

New York, juno 96-The Giants
took both games of to-day's double
header from Boston, the first being
closely fought contest. to 4, and the
second walkover. IL to g. Fromme
started the initial game but was soon
replaced by Crandall. Mathewson re-
heVed the latter in tho eighth inning.
when tho visitors threatened to pull
up. Tyler and James worked for the
Braves. In tho second Mathcwson was
again sent TO the mound. being opposed
by Hess. Boston could do nothing with
the veteran. while tho Giants tailed
In the second, third and fourth innings
In the NTH. with the bases druEEed.
DOYLE poled one into tho bleachers.
Merkle slammed the first ball to CEN
ire field for the, circuit. and with a
previous tally, six runs were challted
up in this frame.
"a slight rally in the eighth and
ninth gave the visitors three runs The
batting OF Mcdonald and Burns were
features. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Detroit. June ga bit OF bad judg-
ment by Outhelder Williams In the
eighth inning to-day made 1t necessary
Tor st. Louis to go fourteen innings
to win game. to 5, that they ought
10 nave taken In the regulation period
by smaller score. For the first seven
innings Lovernz allowed tho Tigers
only three hits. tho Browns going into
tho eighth with tho score to In
their favor. Stselage's double and a
couple OF outs took one run across.
ana an error and n pass put Bush and
Rondeau on, the latter batting for
Witt. with Crawford up. Sam hit an
ordinary single to- right Williams
tried for n catch, Notwithstanding that
1t could score only ono run. 1t went
through for homer, tying the count.
An error by Hennessey and singles by
Stovall, Pratt and Brief won the eama
for tho Browns In the fourteenth. Tho
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Strain or Vance To-Day

For to-dny's game aInusger Grif-
I'm Will depend on either Charlie
Strain or Jim Vance, with Strain
having the cnll. Tho cards vvere
shifted yesterday, when Ayers nsked
for the privilege To work, and his
request wns granted. Jhy Rogers
will do the catching. Gri.nn came
through with two solid ciouts. Que
for two hnueS and another for
three. which leads to tho conclusion
TINT lie has reached the form TINT
mnde him the leader OF the League
last season.
Despite his nwolIcn hand, which
pnins him every minute or the time
he is playing, lac went In the game
yesterday TO relieve Connie Bresnn-
han, whose thumb was badly twist
ed in Roanoke. Steve IL fur from
being in good condition, but he Is
willing TO sacrifice himself to snve
his players. II he cnn keep up the
lick he started yesterday, his will
inRncss Will not only he appreciated
by the fans, but he Will he OF WON
derful assistance I'm winning Enmes.
Before many days have passed
there Will he other announcement
of sales.
HINTS on to Empires Kelly and
Clarke. They Envc II grind cxhi-
billion yesterday, and hustled n hard
game through In fnst time. Ayers
and Rogers led the hittcrs of the
Griffthinn clan with two knocks
out of three trips. Griffin got two
out of four tries. Young Noel made
favorable impression, and Will
come In handy ms relief mnn.
Under the suspension clause of the
League rules. any man injured cnn
he suspended for ten days. Then
naI. L.. ~
Ind IL anxious To learn md willing
TO work. That's II pretty fair COM
hinntiou on which TO start for bnse-
hall honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
PUBLIC. IS GIVEN
AWFUL DRUbb|NG

Latonia, Ky. Juno 2s.-Forrn was
tossed to the winds ut Latonia this
afternoon. and as n result the public
was given terrible drubbing Only
TWO favorites succeeded IN catching the
judges eye first and the volume OF
wise ones which went in on them was
the reason they went 10 the post IA
vored IN the betting Bronze Wing
q 20 10 / shot. accounted for the third
race, while John q Weaver and Mer-
rick, both entirely overlooked in tho
betting, came horne in the front end
of the procession in their respective
another long shot. scored '' lucky nc VIC.
tory In the closing race She made
the medium OF plunge by Philly
Hyams. from Australia. and he had the
money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
BROWNS TRIM CUBS

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 26.-Morde cai
Brown trimmed his former teamma ties.
the Cubs. here to-day. to 5. He held
the visitors TO eight safetics, two in
the sixth, netting TWO runs, and one
III the ninth. one run. while hiE team
mates swatted Cheney for a total Of
thirteen safeties Bad base-r running
on the part OF the Reds prevented a
larger score. Cincinnati grabbed the
lead carly. and was never headed In
the fourth the Reds found Cheney for
five hits. but were only able TO tally
tMINc Scnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
CLIMBERS GIVEN
DOUBLE BEATING
Athletics Take Two Games From
Griffith's Hopeful Defenders
of Washington.
GROOM AND ENGLE HAMMERED
Neither Pitcher Able to With
stand Onslaughts of Mack's
Heavy Artillery.
GROOM AND ENGLE HAMMERED

Washington. Juno 28.-Mack's Ath-
Griffmcn n drubbing again to-day in
double-hcader that made the local
fans Vince. Plank. who opened for
the Athletics, pitched alright ball.
and ut no stage of the game did the
Nationals have look-in. The score
was II 10 ?.
In the second event. n similar dr-ub-
bing was handed Bob" Groom. who
was knocked out OF the box In the
seventh inning. lie was replaced by
Wilson. Who finished out the game
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals ..Si 10 ~ Is Totals
'BAttcd FOR Wilson In ninth.

Score by innings: r.
Washington ...................0 Q o Q 0 i 3
Philadelphia ..................0 ? N-i0
Summary: First base crrors-Philadel-
ph!a, Errors-Mollevr te) Mcbride. Henry.
Two-b1s hits-Moeller, Morgan. Groom. Nc
lnnis. Home run-Lapp. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Bride. Sacrifice nies-Coll!ns Barry stolen
bascs-Mor5an Ainsmith (3) Baker. Strunk.
Double play-Barry to Collins 10 McInn!s.
3. Iiits-OF Brown. In Is innings; on
Bender. In . "a Innings; off Groom. II in :
innings; off Wilson. 0 In inning. First base
on hGlls--On Brown. !. on Groom. =: of
Wilson 2 Struck out-By Brown. !; BY Ben
der. g hy Groom. !. Passed ball-Henry.
unpircs. Connolly and McCireevy. Time OF
Eanlc. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Totals ~ is ~ q Totals :. 40 3 q 10
Ran for Stanage in eighth.
1Batted Tor Moriarity in eighth.
HATED for House In eighth
Score by innings: r
81; Louis. .............2 ooI2 100000 81
Detroit ...............o 0ool 100000 o 0 0-5
summary: First base errors-De,roi,
= St Louis !. Errors-Pratt. Austin Hem
messy Two-base hits-Stovan. High. Stan
age Home run-Crawford. Sacrifice hits-
Brief. Lavans. Sacrifice ny-Prat,. Stolen
eases--Wiiiians ca. Bush Austin. Double
piay-Lcvernz 10 Lavans TO Stevalu Ie:. on
eaass-St Louis. IL; Detroit . Hits-Or
pauss In innings: or House. in : in.
nines' OF Eainloch. In innings First
oa sc on oaHs-On Levernz. 1. OF Dauss. g
on Zamloch. z Struck out-By Leverenz. :.
BY Dauss }; by House. =. hy Zamloch /
VIA pitch-Dauss. Umpires. Egan and
Evans. Time OF game. ?:55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
catcher Sweeney FINED.

Boston. Mass, june Zb.-PresIdsms
League, wired Manager Chance to-
night that Catcher Sweeney; OF the
Yankees. was fined $2b for KICKING or
Washington Tuesday. Wolter and NC
Ketchnie were .fined $40 each for leav W
ing their positions to KICK on SImpi,e
called Gandil SAFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
FIRST GAME.


oiA.s .-,ol . 10 - Is Totals 81 . i AZ %
'!tattcd 70. R:Ney IN seventh
.batted toF Doo!an IN fourteenth.
:hatted for Seaton In fourteenth.
score oy innings: r.
Brook!yn ...........,..I 10000 100000 -
Philadelphia ..:......O OoOOloi "a
summary: Errors-Luderus Tyvo-basc
hi's-Sm!th Wheat. Three-basc hit-Moran
% 'i"ce h!ts-Magee. Cravaih Lett on
3ases-3rooklyn. ). Philadelphia. = First
uase on ba!ls-Or Rucker. ! off Rlxey /
struck oui-By Rucker. 3; by Rixcy . TIM
pre-. Byron and Rigler. Time o! game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
WHITE SOX FINISH GODD

Chicago. June 26.-Chicago played a
hard uphill game to-day. and after
using three pitchers, defeated Clcve-
land. : 70 ). and went into third place
in the race. The locals hit Vean Gregg
in lunches. and theie. coupled with
the loose fielding behind him. enabled
Chicago TO win. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
BROWNS OVERCOME LEAD

=. Louis June 2s.-Ry scoring two
runs In the sixth and three in the
eighth. st Lou!A overcame Pittsburgh'a
!our-vun lead to-day. and won. 5 TO i
konetchy's hoIne-run drive 10 the left
field fence with two men on bases IN
their eighth put 81. Louis ahead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Ne" YORK. Boston wet grounds).
Philadelphia. II. WASHINGTON. . f,rst
gamc)
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 3 tsec-
Cleveland, 5 Chicago. :.
u LOUIS. 4 Detroit. fourteen in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Sallee. for ST. Louis. had one bad in
ming, the sixth. when three runs were
scored by Pittsburgh on pass. single.
error, double and n triple Hendrix
pitched fair ball except in the eighth.
Two were gathered by St Louis in the
sixth on three singles Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a ? 2. Is Totals rs u Is n
b"tteu Tor EngeI IN eighth.

score D. innings: r.
Washington ...................6 Q o o. 2
Philadelphia ..................0 2 o s Ill
Summary Earned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g.
First base on errors-Philadclphia. /. Errors
Milan Two-bas hits-Wnlsh. Muffin.
Thrcc-bas hit-Strunk Stolen bases
Shanks. Strunk Schang. Left on bases
Washington. 5. Philadelphia. S Hits-on
Mullin. II In % innings; off EnBcl. in ! I-3
innings. off WILSON, = IN inning. First base
on bai!s-OH Flank. :. of Mullin. q off En-
gel. . Struck out-By Plank. 6; by Mull;n.
g. by Wilson. !. EMPIRES. Connolly and Nc
Greevy Time OF game. 2:l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
NATIONAL.

IIo8ton, Z. Eew York, Z.
Boston. 3. Eew York. IL
Brooklyn. ). Philadelphia. 2 ffrst
game. fourteen Innings
Erookiyn. 4. Philadelphia. (necond
game)
st Louis. 3 Pittsburgh. 4.
Chicago. 3, Cincinnati. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Boston ......................1 ooia . q o..
New k.......................o o o 0ii Ks
summary: Errors-Smith. Mcdonald Mey-
ers. Cranda!l. Two-base hts-Burns 90.
Three base h!ts-Maranvillc. Connolly (2)
Sacrifice hit-ri;us. Left on bases-New
YORK = Boston 2 First base balls-OT
FTon'ne. 3; of Tyler. l. Struck out-By
Fromnle, |. by Crandall. 1: by James / I'm
p!rcs, Klein and Orth. Time or game, 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

NLVTt n
St Louis ..................... ...ooooo2osxE
Summary; Errors-oLeary a. n9.ler
Two-ha hits-Evans ca. wilson Three
base hii-kommers. Home -Konatcny
sacrifice hits-Coleman Viox. Butler Hen
driN' komIncrs stolen bases-Butier Carcy
Left on bases-St. Louis 8: Pittsburgh 3
E:rst base on balls-On Sallee 2. oil Hem
dirk. :? Struck out-By Saliee. g. by Hen
Dirk. 2 umriFes. O'Day and Emslic. limo
OF game, 20J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Cleveland .....................36a o o 0 As
Chicago .........................03 0lo3o OK!
summary: ETrors-Turner Lajoie 90. Ca
r!sch (2) Chase. Two-baBs hits-Mattock.
Lajoie Three base h!ts--Turner. Schnlk.
Sacrifice hit-Ben2 Stolen base-Ryan. Lett
on bases-Cieveland s: Chicago. s. Hits-On
Walsh. = IN innings; of Benz, IN In
niugs: of Russell. In inning. Fret base
on balls-Of Gregg 3. OF Walsh .. OFF Benz.
. Struck out-By Gregg c: by Benz. (. TIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
SECOND GAME.
Jo,ais ~ 81 27,a Totals 80 q Is

'''Te by innings: p
....... 10 n
'-inmaTy; Two-bnse hi,s--Luderus. Cut
ntN' Magee. Sacrifice hlt-Knabe stolen
'a.es-Dauhert. Wheat. Magee Double plavs
Nshaw 70 paubert. HUnme 10 Cutshaw
- Cat1eft Let on bises-Brookiyn, i: Phil
'"e!phih !. First base on balls-On Curtis
:; struck out-i.y Curtis. .; by Alexander !.
empires Byron and Kigler. Time of game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Busch. Maths. Stolen bases-Irm
schcr, MATHS, Damrau. Double plays
Cooper and Barnett. Bases on balls
or Cooper. 5 off Perryman. 3. Left
on bases-Pctersburg .; Roanoke g.
Struck out-By Cooper, 4; by Perry
man. .. Time of game. l:45. Umpire.
Colgate Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Roanoke.

'Batted for Simmons IN ninth inning
''Batted for Barnett IN ninth in
Ming
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke 0ooo300 Ii
Petersburg } o 0 0 %
cu,s,o,ry. Two-hasa hits-Irmscher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27


base h!:s-Ai!tchel!. Dodge. Tinker Groh.
Three base h!ts-Zimmerman. Bresnahan.
sacr!ace i!i,s-Sa.e!. HoD!itzel. Stolen base.
bates. Tinker. Dodge. Left on bascs-Cin-
c!nnau g Chicago. T. First base balls
on Cheney. 3 Of; Brown & struck out -By
cheney. B. b. Brown. 2 HIT b. pitcher
Groh VIC p!tch-Cheney "a. Cmpires
brennan and iason. Time OF game. 1853.