davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
DODGERS LOSE TO BOSTON

Boston, April ga nerve tracking
and iuniess tie in the Brooklyn Boston
game that had lasted twelve innings
to-day was broken by lla"idcn, Bostom's
pinch hitter. who battod in the only
run of the contest after two men were
out.
That both teams were on their ncttle
is shown by the fact that only one man
reached first on error. Allen and James
were tied up in Il great pitchers battle
from the start. Allen losing only by n
single, fatal hit of the last inning The
Brooklyn twirler struck out ten men
ana walked but one. 1T should have
been his game at several stages but
his teammates failed 10 bat in the nee
essary run. Ten Sroolilynites were
left on the sacks.
Brooklyn had an excellent chance to
score in the sixth. when Cutshaw sim
Sicd to right and Stcngcl duplic:i cd
ms ieat. IN trying TO stretch his ad-
vance to third. Cutshaw was nippcd.
however. and the battle was even once
more. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
.UNF AIR FREIGHT
RATES ALLEGED
Complaint Filed by New York
Firm Against Several South
crn Railroads.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Washington. April A.-AlleginE unfair
freight rates on shipments OF apples TO New
York from the Virginia territory along tho
line OF tho Southern Railway from Char
lottcsvilc to Lynchbuig. and declaring
further that the latter city Is being favored
to the exclusion of other Virginia points
John xix & Co, of New York City, to-day
flied an important complaint with the Inter
state Commerce Commission against tho
Southern and several other railroads
1t Ia alleged that prior 10 ApriI 1911 Tho
rate from RIO Hickory Hill, North Garden.
Covesvillc. Arrowhead. Red Ill., Rocknsh.
tlma. Shipmsn. Oak Ridge. Arlington. Tyr
Coolwell. Mcfvors. Monroe and Winesap. on
apples carload lots To New York city. mini
pounds aud q cents per 100 less than carload
lots. About April !. 1911. the rate was
changed TO % and 80 cents 10 Sew York
II is alleged that this increase was never
legally in effect, that tho railroads in QueB-
tion have violated the interstate commerce
laws By eSacting 1t, and that they have no
right now nor did they ever have any 1,
demand 1t.
1t is set forth in the complaint that the
either carload less than carload. which
is 80 miles further than New York City from
tho Virginia points Just named.
LynchburE. which is further away from
New York city than any OF the places mem
toned Is given rate OF Is cents on car
which. petitioners alleged Is unfair to ship
pers closer to New York.
Petitioners lay stress on tho point that dis
elimination IL being practiccd against ship
pers at the points named both in favor OF
favor Of rynehbure shpments The canmn
sion is asked to Investigate the matter Civ
ing petitioners the right To appear and
No date has yet been set for the hearing.
but II is assumed that when a time is iSed
known apple dealers In the territory affected
VIII be present. l.. II. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Hrcnks Another prcrc,Icnt

w aSnlhgton. April 24.-Presidcnt
the third in his eight weeks OF oiiice--
was precedent- breaking trip. so far
as The Capitol historians could say
Capitol to read their addresses or
iaH n,.;I as President Wilson did on
APP 81 :, put there was no. record OF
lfnents. "'r''''
| President Wilson arranged his visit
so ne would reach the Presidents
room IN ample time for conferences be-
i lTre the senate convened 1T . o'clock.
;.tranEement of waiting for the SEN
ators to come to the White House IN
n npogSa e, great loss OF time. so he
Capitol. where lie might confer with
senators quickly.
on Rep pr ,nn Jones. of Virginia,
dependence for the Philippines. had a
short engagement with the President,
ana IN &1yGfEG5 tn iIn,s him to the Captol
the President went directly to his
room and began his conference with
Presidents first caller. Senators Shep-
pard and Fletcher followed.
Representatives Oldtield and Good :
Bell, of Georgia. and Sisscn. Collier
ana Stevens, of Mississippi. all asked
III he president to appoint w. v. Turicy,
What did the President say?'' they
were asked.
He listened very politely and
smiled" said the spokesman.
me door to the Presidents room was
leLt wide open; and the small group
| which gathered in the corridor could
see inc PRESIDENT in conversation with
Senator lIoke Smith and senator
Shields conferred briefly. Senator La
roulette came for IL short talk, and
had AN earnest conversation with The
PRESIDENT lie said it concerned APP
pointmcnts only.
Senator Tillman was the Presidents
iaSt caller, and after having been nj
lhc capitol one hour 10 the minute and
alter having conferred with sixteen
senators ana thirteen REPRESENTATIVES.
| The President rode back 10 the Whitc
House He shook hands with several
admirers as he passed out of the SEN
ate corridor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
JACK EF|RD HIT
HARD BY NORFOLK
First of Series Won by Tars.
Pressly Uses Three Pitchers
in Fray.
LSpecial 10 rhe Timns pisnatrh.

!
Norfolk, Va, April 24.-Hitting Jack
Ehrd for five safeties and hclder's
| choice in the fourth, Norfolk piled up
four runs in that inning. That proved
enough TO give Norfolk . to vic
tory over the Champs in the first of
the series Of games this afternoon. But
for an error by Shortstop Whitcraft in
the ninth, the Tigers would have re-
ceived nine-ply coating of white
wash.
AS il was, Pressly had TO inject three
pinch. hitters into the proceedings in
the final session. One OF them, Jack
Lafitte. the brunette. catcher came
through with the hit that scored the
only run for his team
Shcnn. the former South Atlantic
League hurler, pitched u clever game
for the Tars. He struck out six men
passed only one. and. with the eNccn-
ton of the sixth inning, kept the hits
cleaned off his offerings we'll scattered
Roanoke got three binEles in a row
then, but had man thrown out at the
plate when lie tried to come from sec
ond on onebase blow. Norfolk
packed the game in the ice box in the
fourth, when Milan sent Vogel and
Powell across with n double Two more
singles gave the Tars another brace of
runs in the same session The game
was the fastest one played here yet
thrcc minutes over an hour and Il half
being required The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
TWO YEARS on ROADS.
Man Charged win Robbery Sentenced by
LspeciaI TO The Times. plspateh.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Tazewell. Va. april IA special term OF
circuit Court convened here this week
otto II. Wood. the young white man re-
Gently afrester AT Graham and who gave his
name as G. ID. Wilson. was placed ON trial
yesterday. the jury returning verdict late
yesterday afternoon Of guilty, fixing his pun
lshincnt at two years the convict road
force.
Wood is believed to be q professional rob-
Der Of freight ears II Is said that six similar
charges are held against him In Missouri.
Detectives have been on the trail of Wood
Tor some time and were prepared to rearrcst
him here If the jury had turned him loose.
Wood Is said IL have stolen bicycle from
Van Lear Brothers, in Roanoke, several
months ago. and recently TO haye entered
railroad cars at Switch back and taken Ger
tain property. y similar is To be tried
to-day. the defendants being Two negroes
from Pocahontas
The jury in this was composed OF
the following men: j., *. Nixon George
Godby, a. j. Vandykc, NJ. ii. Mcclure H. NJ
kinser. j. n. lthudy. W. q. Cox q. l.. Ma
hood James IL. Buchan w. H. May j. w
st. Clair, j. IL. Davidson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Boston ut Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.

from offices which require technical or
special knowledge.
a statement issued after the CAUCUS
declared that removals from Offices OF
indeterminatc tenure should be made
only for cause"
Republican Senators i'm executive
session tonight suited the action to
inc word, and tic nominations OF a
dozen postmastcrS were held up until
an investigation could be made as
to the reason for vacancies In those
cities Postnasters from the home
towns of Senators were confirmed
without opposition
ihere was considerable debate over
inc appointment of William n. Os-
borne. of North Carolina, as Commits
sioncr of Internal Revenue. but il was
confirmed. and several minor appoint-
inents from the Department of Justice
also were approved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
.PH|lLY PITCHER
BADLY MAULED.
Giants Have Little Mercy on
Earl Moore. Scoring
-Four Runs.
D I'l.> CATCH FEATURES
Red Amos in Grand Form and
Holds Dooinitcs Almost
Helpless.
.D!oYLE's CATCH FEATURES

New York. April 24,-It required only
the FIRST two innings of tc-day's game
OF Philly pitcher and win the contest.
-Four runs were scored OF Moore in
the first inning, and whom. in the scc-
Qnh, Attic Skaters houic run clout
brought i'll three more the twirler was
hastily pulled" The damage was al
ready done, however and though Mel
son who followed, pitched fair ball,
the Giants won 10 /
The visitors only ran came in the
sixth. when killifer hunted. took. see
ond on q wild throw and scored on Mill
1clSs drive to left
Larry Doyle's sensational catch in
tho second. said to lie the best ever
pulled OFF on the Polo Grounds. was the
feature OF tho day, With the batting Of
Burns and alerlle. The score:
PhiladplphiD. NpN Nuri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY

Philadelphia. April Although the
Yanlls battcd Bender freely to-day. a
couple OF costly misplays and clever
game to !.
Schulz was selected by Chance, TO
and lie pitched good ball throughout
the game. but his teammates were not
there with tho punch. The first hit Of
the Yankee pitcher came in the fourth,
when, with Collins on base. Mclnnis
singled to left. Collins scored on Me-
Eechnie's wild throw, and few min
utes lateE Walsh and Barry pulled Oft
Il clever double steal, the former scor-
ing.
the NTH off VOTERS triple and Hart
zclrs single. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
No PLACE FOR WINE
On BRYAN TAbL {
Continued From Firs. page. }

DER me the portfolio of State | asked
him whether our failure to serve wine
Wouiu oe any embarrassment TO the adj
ii'histiatioii, ana he generously left
inc matter 10 our discretion ] suc-
Sested mat thought il unfair to as
sumo that those coming to us from
abroad would judge us harshly or be
unwilling 10 tolerate the maintenance
., traditional custom, and expressed
'he nope that our friendship would be
made so apparent 10 them and our
hospitality so cordial that They would
oNcrlook this weakness in lis, il they
reSarded IL as a weakness NV re-
MARKS were appauded by the COM
HthE' ana we meier spent a more en-
Joyable evening.
That is all there is to the matter.
shd we can consider the incident closed
ana the custom established, so far AS
VIC are concerned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
RED S0X DEFEAT
GROOM in ninth
Until Final Round Washington
Leads Worlds Champions by
Score of 3 to /.
PRESIDENT VIEWS CONTEST
With Secretary Tumulty, Here
mains Until Explosion and
Disaster Arrives.
PRESIDENT VIEWS CONTEST

Washington. April 24.-Prcsident
wilson; his secretary, Joseph Tumulty.
and large number of prominent Con-
gressnen and Cabinet members saw
the Boston Red SoX defeat the Sena-
tors In the third game OF their series
here to-day by Il score of to g.
The game UP to the eighth inning
was easily in the hands of the home
team. with the score standing 3 to ..
In the ninth. however. Groom blew up.
and the visitors broezcd through with
four runs. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
PUPILS RETURNING
Small Number of Strikers Are Again
al Their Books.

IS1IEJIHI IITIItS-DISUdICn.
Pittsburgh. Pa, April IA small
portion OF the pupils on strike In an
effort TO force the school board to re-
move superintendent s. L.. Hceter from
Office returned to their classrooms to-
day. The school boards plan to bring
back the strikers by means of the en-
would return to school in a DAY
or 80. Large mass meetings protesting
against the retention of Superintendent
Hector were held tonight and this
afternoon.
bishop J. +. Regis Caneuin to-day
declined to act AS a member Of the
board 10 investigate the charges
against lIceter. II is believed that
the six other aDpointces, including
three ministers, an attorney. Il bust
ness man and a prominent labor
leader, will all accept by Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
NO GENERAL REPRISALS
Republicans VIII Try TO Hold In Nom
nations Onl! "for Causc.-

Washington. April 2i--By unani-
NOUS vote, tho Republican Senate
caucus agreed there should be no gen
eral reprisal upon President Wilson
for the Democratic hold-up Of the Taft
nominations during the last session
Of Congress. but that Republican on
position should be shown in the FOL
loving cases:
IN appointments 10 the consular ser.
wee or to minor diplomatic posts. sucl,
as secretaries OF embassies or lcga-
lions where the merit ~ stem resort
ed TO By former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft is not followed
Where vacancies are created by re-
morals from office which carry n fixed
tenure, unless made for cause, and
particularly where removals are made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
YOUTH IS LANDED
IN ASHLAND JAIL.
Believed to Be Thief Who Broke
Into Store of Vaughan
& Mitchell.
[Special DO The Times- Disnatch I

Ashland. Va, April 24.-A Young
years of age, who gives his name as
Fred jackson, and who claims Rhode
Island Is his native State was arrest :
ed at Milford Station late this after
noon by Detective Kenncday OF the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company. and brought
TO Ashland. He is believed to be the
thief who broke into the store of
Vaughan & Mitchell shortly after mid
night on Tuesday and obtained clothes
jewellery and other things to the ex-
tent Of more than 500 In value.
jackson was taken before Mayor
Ellis for preliminary trial late this
afternoon. He entered a plea of not
guilty, and was sent on to the grand
jury. He was locked up in the Ashland
jail. and later may be removed to Han
over Courthouse TAIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
REDS FINALLY WIN

ST Louis. April 24-'rhc reds made
!nerfN AT the expense of the Cardinals
ms aftcrnoon. pounding five pitchers
naru ana winning easily 10 to g. Every
ihliiE TIC base paths were cloEged
iedS failed 10 score the fans applauded
iuStiiy Sallec started for the Cardi-
hais, put was found for long hits and
Ie!ifed IL FAVOR OF Burl1. who did Iiitlc
nctter The next Cardinal ninger was
i,couihS. Wills and Gricr each pitched
~ inning, ana were lucky 10 escape
nc!hS scored on. Suggs stopped incipi :
fht ST Louis rallies three times Nv
plsklnS runners off the bases. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Elghtr-Seren ounlif.

.1nlE e'fhty-s,ven citizens appeared at the
office of city Treasurer Pace ycsterdav and
ec'tted their poll taxes. indicating that many
oi nose VINO have promised to qualify are
putting II oil until the last minute Az n re-
sun large number are doubt going 10 lie
'c't out entirely. The office which usually
t'9ses at ) j.. NJ. is being kept open until
J.. ~ dallE TO accommodate poll-taX paw
ers. Tomorrow when the usual closing hoi,,.
IS =. NJ. tho poll-taX clerks Will keen their
MlniOWa omen uniil . l. III 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
PAY VISIT TO Will SON
Members OF Commission Are Leaving
for TOmr of E,urnne.

Washington, April 2A.-The members
of the American commission on agri-
cultural corporation. appointed by the
President to Investigate the agricul-
tural credit and cooperative selling
systems OF European farmers. called
OF President Wilson to-day. leaving
afterwards for New York whence they
sail Saturday FOR Europe. Speaking
to Senator Fletcher Of Florida the
chairman. the President wished the
commission success. The commission
crs were accompa TO New York
by Secretary of Agriculture Houston.
who will speak at a banquet in their
honor there Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
DEFENDANT COLLAPSES
Court Finds II Necessary 10 Adjourn
IrinI of Mrs. AnpIcbmun,.

Atlanta. Ga, April 34.-Alrs Callie
Scott Applebaum. OH trial for the muir
der of her husband, Jerome Appiebaum
collapsed in court late this afternoon
necessitating an adjournment of the
case until tomorrow morning The
collapse came when DR.. j. :. Liebman
testified that Mrs. Applebaum's mental
She might not have known whether
Applebaum killed himself or she killed
him. The physician said the woman 8
unusual condition was due to narcotics
which he himself had prescribed for
her because OF her delicate health
Mrs. -Applebaum is expected to tes-
tify in her own defense Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Ill.ffoii
Cleveland.
Totals SIS 2 % 10 Totals ...Si % L.
'Baitcd FOR Stanasc in eighth

Cleveland ..,...................0 90 oil o; o.,
Detroit o Dol O %,
summary First base on errors Cleveland
. Errors Carisch, Gamer, Dubuc Two
base hits Birmingham, Garrison. Three base
hit-Duhur Home run--Cruwford. Sacrifice
ny--Carisch Stolen buses Bush e.. Mortar
on balls on Gregg. Il OF Dubuc =. Hit by
pitcher by Gregg. ! Giighl. Left on bases
Cleveland, {; Detroit. 2. struck out--By Du-
buc. :: by GrcgE o. Double piay-Nitt to
Bush TO Ncach 10 Mckee. Wild pitch Du-
buc. Empires, Hiidebrand and Evans Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Cured u. Ericdn,ann

Buffalo, n. Y, April 24.--That Fred
". Lang, Jr.. of North Tonawands. n.
y, who was given three treatments
OF the Friedmann serum is now entirely
cured of tuberculosis is ehopinion OF
doctors who to day examined him. Dir.
|C. T. GRANGE, who has been attending
the young man ever since he was
stricken over year ago says that
..ang has not the slightest trace of
fubercuiosis, and Is apparently per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
DUBUC LOSES GAME

Detroit, Mich. April 24-Ncithcr Of
the star hurlers who worked for Clevc
land and Detroit to-day was in good
form, but Gregg WAS backed up better
ia the field and the Maps copied > to 3.
Dubuc looked like wonder in the early
innings, but pctcrcd out as he aged. In
the eighth Eason singled, Moriarity
erred on Lajoic, Ciraucy singled and
Carisch doubled. sewing it up. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
ClCoTTE INEFFECTIVE

Chicago, April 24.-Cicotte was inef-
fcctive to-day for the first time this
year, and the White SoX were beaten
in the opening game Of the series with
st Louis :; to 1. Williams, the Browns
right fielder. was largely responsible
for the Sons downfall. lie battcd four
times. and knocked three triples. The
SoX got eleven safe hits off Mitchell
and had seven men left on bases. Tie
winning runs were made in the eighth.
Shotton singled and scored on Will
liams's triple. Pratt'S sacrifice fly
counted Williams The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
CROSS tO Tcnd Auuutics.

Princeton. n. J.. April 2f.--Ebcn ]
years Intercollegiate champion In the
100 and 2c0yard swims and close
contestant for position on the Amcri.
can Olympic team, was reelected can.
tain Of the Princeton swimming team
for next year at a banquet given in
honor of Coach Frank Sullivan by the
members of tho swimming and water
polo teams for the season just past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25

tUVdIs.. 90 2 = II 3
'Eattcd for King in ninth inning
Hated for stewart in ninth inning
3Batted for iInrd in ninth inning
Score by innings: II
Roanoke a q q q q o q q ii
Norfolk .....Io Ol q o a o -,
summary; stolen bases -McCracken,
Damrau. POWELL Two base hit--NIilan.
Double play--k ellcr To Schrader. Struck
out--by Etird. !; by Shcnn. 8. Bases ON
baiis-of She,nn. tGardin). Left on
bases-Roanoke, ,: Norfolk, 4. First
base on errorS-Roanokc -: Norfolk /
Time of game, :33. umpires Norcum
and Shelter. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
IuycstirntTnr Now Disease.

Colon Panama, ApriI 2i.-An official
investigation is being made of the now
terror Of Panama, closely resembling
the dread bubonic plague. So far there
has been only. one death reported. but
alarming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Co,umopder Bootb m.

Eva Booth. of the Salvation ARMY. is
ill at the Colonial Hotel. She was so
weak when she arrived from Boston
this morning that sho had to be car
ried TO her automobile. She is threat
ened with pneumonia.
~ lave overWorked myself" said
Miss EOOth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Washington.
Totals 80 & 10 81 L. TotaiH ...io 1. q is
sBattcd for Redient in ninth,

Score by innings: r.
Washington ...-................oo O-S
Boston ..'..''' .:..'..-, ....'.-." l y W
Boston. . FirSt base error Washing ton
|. Error-WnG ncr, Left on bases-WqshinE-
ton. II: Boston. /. First tIse ba1ls-Oh
Groom. s; of Bcdient. l. Innings pitched
BY Bediept. s: by Hall. l. Hits-On Bedicnt.
IL: off Hall l. Struck out-By Groom. B. By
Bedicnt. 3. Three-hase hits-Gandil. Engle.
Two-bas hits-C;ardncr. Engle. Sacrifice ny
Speaker. stolen bases-Milan. Ainsmith.
Shauks co. Ensle. Double play-C;room to
Nc Bride 10 Gandil. Umprcs Dineer and
Hart Time OF game 80. Attendance, G,5oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Brookl,n
Totals IA t35 Is Totals 80 a. /
bNted for Seymour in twelfth
Two out when winning run was made.

Boston ........... n n n n n n n a a
Brooklyn ........... o o. a n n n 4" a a
summary; FIRST base on error Boston, /
IIs,rror-tohnciiy. Left on bases Boston : :
BROOKLYN TO- First base on baIls-On Allen
= on James :. struck out-By Allen 10; by
lanes !" Two base hits--Myers. Cutshaw
stolen bases S-lran Wheat. Double play
noram To Dauhort. Hit 10y pitchcr-By James
ir,, meat, EMPIRES, Rislcr and Byron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Action Of Unlawful Detainer

suit was instituted yesterday in the CITY
circuit Court In thu of Emma Leo
vaughan against Waller Scott, trading nv
scott n Co. being an action Of unlawful de-
Warehouse located at oi3 East Byrd Street