davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Summary Of Operations of the Building Inspector
Office From January to June 80, 1913


Total in
in
Estimated
IN
work in June
o ISSUED in June
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Especial to The Time
Boykins. Va June
Of +. T. Felt. aged 50
died Saturday evening
day in the Methodist C
ria! in the country al
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
WINGO-Died. Monday.
IN EMORlAI

GARNETT-Ip memory q
band. THOMAS w. GAN
died February !, 1913
to-day.
Oh. husband. thy CENT?
hushed,
Thy warm. true heart t.
Thy death has caused a
This world can never
,her. how my heart isl
or your face no more l.
/, y nd without your lovingD
' ''tS no more like home
\De resi- father. YOU have
Left the home you loved
Nut fpne day we hope I'd
Mana e sether we shall
Newell, alas. my dear. kl
"hy form lies cold and
'hdeath has caused n Va
rSs world can never fl
Y you from my home.
band;
Vss YOU from thy pl;
low DER my life is C
So the sunshine of
NY kind and willing
Ond and earnest {
is dark without
You eVcryWher
WIFE AND DAU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
the clerks office OF tho Hastings Court a
! folloYs: James X. JonHton and Edith
ReiilG; Lebbeus Burks Slaughter and Met
| Acofn Croft Carl IT. Baptist and Cord
T.. Eeams; Joseph BauEhmau Lyle and tAr
ME kfneoi6kau>a1a clopton billiard and Adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

rie'l. ncr nrst husba
Joseph Caldwell. OF
Three SINS and three
vive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Deaf HIS

GRAY-Dicd. at CcntrI
Monday, June 80, Nil
GRAY. aged seventy NJ
deceased was n daugh
Or. William a. Gray.e
County. She is surviv}
ter. Mrs. " 4 Morris.
Interincut in Fluy(
Church Cemetery at I 4
DAN1S-Died. at ~ NJ. j
home Of James II. Pa
louisville. +. Il DAVIS,
farmer and citizen. in
wear OF ms age, after
validism. AIR. Davis W,
OF the University of
spent the hest years OF
ing in the private and
OF Orange and his oy
Albemar!c. He was a
civil War. serving nr!
Light Artillery and lat
bemarle Light Horse.
Second Virginia ReFnr'
a member OF Wnddqn
sons. No 22s. Fairt4N
Davis married Miss, l.
daughter OF Elder Jal
He is survived by one {
Ashley Davis. ana
Charles T. Davis. OF Ri,
Mr.. Da Wis Will be
old Cess home, "Piedm
marie.
WlNGO-Died. Monday.
her home. in Amelia
SARAH JANE WINGO.
fourth year OF her age
vived by two childre
Wingo and William
Amelia. and was moth
Charles r. Winso. of
Funeral TUESDAY
ar Amelia Court hnnee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
SCORES KILLED
BY BLAZE Of HEAT

'eoHllHuSu FROM L lrSt pagc)
broke all casualty records Forty peo-
pie met violent deaths. while ll5 were
seriously injured.
Wabash, Ind, reported one death and
prostrations The thermometer regis.
tered lol. South Bends toll was five
deaths and ten ptostrations Wiscon-
sin was hard hit during the day The
official high in Milwaukee was &c de-
grccs. and high temperatures prevailed
throughout the state. There were five
deaths and twenty five prostrations In
milwaukee,. and the death list through
out the state was as follows: GAINESVILLE.
two: Chippewa Falls, two; Markesan,
one Oshkosh one; Baraboo. one. Laona.
one; La Crosse. one; Sabine. two, and
Beloit, one.
one Of the dea MS at GAINESVILLE was
that OF Fred Ben On. a railroad switch
tender. W ose lifc!css body was found
Just in ..ne for ne finder 10 throw "A
switch and prevclt bad wreck
There were Nv leaths in Cleve-
land and eleven 4.ira,ious street
,nerno'netera re as high as
I'LL "hlie the OF her bureau
thermometer reg az 40
There were fly, AMI q score
Of prostrations nuat The
thermometer hov, the 100
mark all day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
ECTED
|B:Y LEAPS
Now Eighteenth
2 United
hes TO-DAY
L Customs Ser
dictatorship
! City.

bhk nomenal growth
eaFs, the Richmond
oWs collections of
fiscal year ending
ing the prediction
Is ago by Collector
Richmond would soon
PM dollar class. The
objections of the fiscal
Inc $50, 1912, was $780,
collecting duty amount
.92f in that year. For
closing on June 80, 1911,
Richmond collected only
the short space of three
objections of the local
have trebIed.
3tc Collector Arnold. who
: indicted his term as head
IN ond custom house, the
growth of collections here
Ely no the gigantic strides
IA has taken in the last
tobacco manufacturing
rs which require foreign
= their support. The vast
uty collected at Richmond
high grade Turkish to-
IN is imported TO be used
manufacture Of cigarettes
mixture of Piedmont and
= acco The taste for this
= rapidly growing in Amer
lenl,nd for such cigarettes
ng. Practically all OF the
~ CHIT II at the port of Rich
q II this city's cigarette
W hiskey Favored.
alton of high grade cigar
: lba and Porto Rico is no
The duty on this grade
hich is already high. will
va faiScd by the Underwood
us increasing the collec-
local port. Next TO to-
Eest PARTICLE of import here
,h j. imported in quanti-
- H. 10 be made into fer
bags. Wines and liquors,
Whiskey. contribute a
thA>' otal duty collected
ar coincidence that the
he Si.000,000 collection
mark the end OF Col
administration almost to
sequence of the famous
reorganization of the
- ustoms service passed
sress and approved by
- on March 8, 1872. all
state of Virginia are
> ~ der Collector Hughes
Newport News head
I'D the Richmond GUS
les to have u collector
tomatically retiredla st
William Gay Smith
ma cement >of the local
ici = OF special deputy
ollsctor Hughes.
= 81 lin Takes Office.
: no was IA Republican
sident Taft, would
to a Democratic col
{J{3 "a. 1914. even in case
ION nad not abolished
= the loss OF the Of
the only difference
IN Of the service VIII
M nmond customs house
day all communion.
: the local Office Will be
|or hughes At Norfolk
ia Secretary McAdoo
The collections OF the
= cor tinue to be deposit
banks.
. SSSlth. who was APP
- icAdoo as spe-
s. this office last
by wire from
= rday Ito Ia Ike
Service here in
OF President Nc
ioroughly expert
Republican in
81 the appointment
ause the position
= IT the classified
was a promotion
cal appointment
= a. rises as shorr
uch Of its salary
and fat salary
e been received
on OF custodian
8 in Richm ond
jccupied by Mr.
acity OF collector
no salary, and is
u is presumed
: W. Officially ap.
y IHfcT
!! e.. police have
!! Aengyel. 2
Il, on In,
= me Of Fred
police here
said, had
~ Il II this city
y. obtained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

out for the same girl. who is charged
with riiling Mr. Oefingers home OF
S2S. gold bracelets, watches, jewels,
and willow suitcase. The girl. WHO
is very large for her age, worked in
the OefnGer home as a servant. While
the family was away. IL is alleged
she rensackod TIC house. The family
returned while the girl was packing
the suitcase. She threw the suitcase
out of a window, made her escape by
jumping out of the same window. ana
returned to ReadinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Nine Dead
Especial to The

special to The
Pittsburgh, Pa.
deaths and a scor,
the days toll fro
which ran the mere
midnight To SO til
relief is promised b,
reau before Wednesc
and a cooler wave Fl
is promised. The Ju
promises to be broker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Martin.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va. June 30.-Mrs. Eliza
beth " Martin, wife of c. G. Martin.
died at the home of the family, on
James Street. Saturday night. this be-
ing the third death in the family IN
thirty-one days, in that time two chill
dren having passed away. Tho first
of the three deaths was the son. Guy
Martin, who was killed while at work
on the railway yard at Williamson.
w. Va, on May 27. The next day tho
infant son of the family, who was bu.
twenty seven days old, died. and it's
burial took place at the same time
Of the elder brother.
Another sad phase of Mrs. Martins
death was in the fact that this oe-
Cured on her forty second birthda,.
I VI s@' bS1 IIalS Sssas e. =. 3 Z
]. !, : !;
ne bncc
wa - Mid
dl, - fifty
" mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Jan. | to June 30.
Number


as vi June.
n
Ne Of me- 1919 as pssa with June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Ne been received
Hon OF custodian
8 in Richmond.
D occupied by Mr..
city OF collector.
no salary, and is
u is presumed
Va Off cially APP
tHs near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

- W Wv " - -
.i cAdoo as spe-
this office last
by wire from
rday Ito ia ke
ay. >. Ny. Smith
pService here in
OF President Nc
.ioroughly expert
5 Republican in
| the appointment
8ause the position
IT the ella ssihed
was a promotion
PAL appointment.
i e rises as sh orn
u ch Of its salary
and a fiat salary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
GERMAN YACHTS
AGAIN DEFEATED
American Sonders Repeat Vic
tory in Marblehead Inter-
national Races.
TEUTONS WERE UNPLACED

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. a.
The Americans defeated the Germans
even more decisively than Monday in
the second of the International Son.
i der yacht series, yesterday. The race
was a repetition of Monday so far as
lack of wind was concerned, and
was won by the Ellen. owned by
Charles P. Curtis, of Boston, with the
Gina. owned by Guy Lowell, second,
and the sprig, owned by John L. Sal
tonstall. third.
The Serum led the German di-
vision. with the Wittlesbach x a
poor fifth. Angela ". fouled the
first turning mark and disqualified
herself.
The six yachts will be given one
more race. after which only winners
of previous races will be eligible TO
continue in the struggle for the Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Foss tro-
plies.
AS the German boats had already
shown themselves to be poorer drift
ers than the Americans, and as the
Angela ". was less of a factor than
in the first race, in yesterdays light
breeze the struggle was between boats
of the same country and had no sug-
gestlon of an international contest
The Americans went out at the
start and were never even threatened
by the Germans. The Yankees race
was a contest between the Ellen,
Sprig and Gina. with the first named
always to the fore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
SLUMP in BASE RUNNING IS
DIAGNOSED AS TIGERS MALADY
Newark Batters Score One Run on Nine Hits and
Three Passes, While Orioles Had Two Errors
BesideS-.C Change in Lineup Contemplated.
LEE IS EFFECTIVE IN ALL BUT ONE ROUND

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 3.-The
Newark international Leagues board
of strategy, consisting of Manager
Harry Smith. Third Baseman Eddie
Zimmerman, Pitcher Cy Barger and
Shortstop Eddie Gagnier, met today
to discuss ways and means of check
Ing the Tigers slump. 1t was gen
orally agreed upon that while the
Newark teams hitting Is as good as
ever, the team work on the bases is
not up to the high standard set by
the league leaders earlier in the sea-
son. Were the Tigers in a hitting
slump there would be many remedies
to suggest, but the only feasible plan
to relnVigorate team that has a
base-running slump is to order every
man who reaches first base to run
wild and take desperate chances in
hopes of upsetting the enemy. The
advisability OF changing the lineup
for the first time since early in the
spring occurred to Manager Harry
Smith, but did not meet with much
favor. Danforth was tagged for nine
safeties yesterday and gave three
passes. In addition Baltimore made
two errors, yet one run was all that
Newark made
1t is not to be expected that the
Tigers should sweep through the
league just now as they did in mid
season. In the first place several Of
the weaker teams have been
strengthened, notably Baltimore. The
Orioles have a far stronger combin-
alton than the outfit that Dunn car
/ ried in mid-season.
Furthermore, some of the Newark
stockholders have fallen off in their
hitting. Gus Getz, who was driving
in an average of at least one run in
every game, has had a bad slump,
He did not get hit In four tries
yesterday. Gus is due to get started
again soon, and when he gets hitting
1t will show in the Tigers box scores.
Some of the fans are beginning to
wonder If the Tigers slump can be
traced to the loss of Aitchison, Nc
eCarty and Collins. Aitchison would
undoubtedly come In handy with the
Tigers just now. Higgins has been
hitting hard enough to satisfy any
body McCarty could do not better.
AS for Collins, he was out of the
game for a time with Dalton in right
field, and the present combination
kept the Tigers on top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
Hampstead SAYS HE
WILL THINK 1T OVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-When in
formed of President Lynch's deci-
sion, President Hampstead. of the
Giants. said he would be unable to
make statement at this time as 10
his clubs probable course.
II have not heard from President
Lynch, but expect to hear from him
tomorrow" Mr.. Hampstead said. II
do not know what reason Lynch has
for changing Umpire Brennan's deci-
sion. and for the present l wish TO
think the matter over. We may and
may not take it before the board OF
directors.
President Hampstead denied that he
would make any charges against
Manager Doom, OF the Phillies, for
some Of the things Doom has been
quoted as saying after Saturdays foF-
felt. Doom said few rash things,
said Hampstead, but considering his
state of excitement at the time I did
not pay any attention to them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
TENNIS STARS TO
MEET IN TOURNEY
Glen Cove Matches Attract
Hackett, Johnson, Tsuchard
and Others.
MAHAN BEATS V0SHELL

Besides the regular club tennis play
on Friday and Saturday Of this week
there is to be an invitation tennis
tournament at the Nassau Country
Club, Glen Cove, L. l., in which the
| leading stars of the East will take
part. The play is to start on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and will be-
gin on Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock. Among those who expect to
participate are: Harold Hackett.
captain of the international tennis
team which brought the Davis Cup
back from England this summer;
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Wallace
Johnson, Gustave Touchard, Dean
Mathey, Raymond d. Little. c. NJ.
Bull, jr., and others of note.
Chief interest at Long Branch cen
tired in the final matches at the Holly
wood Golf Club, in the afternoon,
when L. e. Mahan won the singles
championship of the invitation tour
ney, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. Mr..
Mahan defeated ]. Voshell after the
latter had vanquished Edwin Marks.
In the mems doubles Messrs. A. De
Young and D. Rosenbaum defeated
Messrs. Gustav f. Touchard and Ed
win Guggenheim.
Alfred D. Hammett reached the
semi-final round in the lower half
of the draw in the mems singles in
the Quaker Ridge championship lawn
tennis tournament at New Rochelle,
n. Y, yesterday by defeating Allan
Tobet at the New Rochelle Lawn
Tennis Club. The match went to three
sets before Hammett earned the vic
tory at 2-6, g., SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
DOINGS In THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

An odd thing about the Toronto's
team hitting yesterday was the fact
that the first three men in the lineup
each had one hit, the next three HAD
two apiece and two of the succeeding
trio had three hits apiece. Catcher
Bemis spoiled 1t by making only two
bingles. Holly, who batted ahead
of Bemfs, had three safeties. and
Kent, following the catcher, had the
same number of bingles.
Kent performed the unusual stunt
of allowing nine hits without a run.
Three double plays prevented the
Bisons from scoring.
After today's game at Baltimore
the Tigers move on to Providence.
The Bengals have won thirteen and
lost five games to Baltimore this sea-
son, and IL they lose today's game
1t will be the first series the Orioles
have captured from the Bengals this
year.
Lee kept his infielders busy. They
handled sixteen assists, Swacina hav-
ing that many putouts yesterday.
Sweet, the new rovidence pitcher,
had an easy time beating the Shelters
because the Grays piled up enough
.xuna 10 win two Gamea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
WESTINGHOUSE TO
PLAY |R0NS|DERS
Glassenites Will Clash With
the Fast Manufacturers
League Leaders.
DOINGS OF THE SEMI-PROS

The Ironside F. C. for the first time
this season will play a Newark team.
The Westinghouse team of the Manu-
facturers' League, with fifteen
straight victories to its credit. will be
the opponents of the Ironsiders on
Parkview Oval Sunday morning. The
Westinghouse boys have been trav-
cling at a remarkable gait all season,
winning not only in the league, but
also from teams outside of Newark,
such as the New York Edison A. c.,
Caldwell A. c. and score of others.
For the Manufacturers team Ernie
Haas will have another chance to
display his skill. Joe Sachs will catch
him. George Hughes and Eddie Bar
ret will do the artillery work for the
Ironsides.
The Chesters and the lrvington
Tigers Will meet in a pair of games
Sunday. In the morning a contest
will be played on Chester oval, and
the afternoon affair will be played
at Irvington. Moore and keppler will
pitch, with either Ehring or Andrvs
for a battery mate.
Happel, the Whirlwiuds' pitcher,
looked like a wonder against the Jer-
he held the Jerseys 70 one hit in
seven innings, but he came back TO
earth with a dull thud when they
landed on him in the eighth round
for five wallops.
The twirlers of the Lafayette A. c.
are surely classy. Otto Rettig is bat
ting 400 and William Frey is hit
ting for .376, being the leaders in
that department. Their pitching is
of the tip-top variety, Rettig allow
ing Dover Y. NJ. c. A. FIVE hits and
striking out nine on Saturday. while
his partner on Sunday a: Paterson
struck out ten batters.
The Lafayettes have heretofore
travelled out OF the city for their
games. They are now looking for
games with local clubs. Manager
Blooms address Is 43 Magazine street.
He can be reached on phone Market
5049-R, between and at night.
The Newark Athletics and the
Royal Giants will play Sunday after
noon at Rosevile oval. The Giants
are playing smart ball lately, and
will give the home club tussle for
tina spoila .e-------.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03

With their customary luck, the
Cleveland Maps encountered double
defeat while the Athletics were los
ing to Washington yesterday. A
double victory would have put the
Maps much closer to the Mack men.
Instead they lost ground by the dual
defeat at the hands of the Chicago
White Sox. The Callahan outfit ap-
parently did not relish the two de-
feats of the day before and came
back with two clean-cut victories.
The scores were 8 to 1, with Scott
on the mound for Chicago, while Benz
won the second game, 8 to g. Four
teen hits were made off the Maps
twirlers in the last game.
pitchers battle between Shaw
key and Engle resulted IN 2 to l
victory for Washington over Phila-
delphia. The Macks had five hits
against the Senator's four safeties.
The Yankees were beaten again at
Boston, though they put up a good
fight. McHale was touched up for ten
hits, while Bedient kept the nine hits
made by the New Yorks well scat
tered. Yerkess hitting and clever
base-running put the worlds cham
pions on the long end of the score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
COOMBS AGAIN INJURED;
OUT OF WORLDS SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
"Jack" Coombs, whose pitching
helped to bring two world baseball
championships to Philadelphia, will
probably not be in the worlds series
next month in the event the Athletics
win the American League pennant
After being Ill all season he has
been compelled to take to his bed
again as a result of a severe wrench
ing of his side during batting prac-
tise on Labor Day. 'Coombs is in an
enfeebled condition and his physician
said it would be out of the question
for him to rally in time to take part
in the series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
WARRANT FOR BRENNAN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A war;
rant charging William Brennan, the
National League umpire, with assault
and battery and melting to riot, was
issued here yesterday on the COM
plant of Henry F. Russell, superin-
tendent of the Art Club of Philadel-
phia. who contends that he was In
jured by the umpire during the dis
order which followed the forfeiture to
New York of the game at the local
National League park last Saturday.
Mr.. Russell charges that Brennan,
in his efforts to get out of the park,
pummelled him and knocked him to
the ground. where he was trampled
by the crowd ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

Eastern Association.
Hartford. 4; Bridgeport. 3. .sss
New Haven. 8: New London, Z.
Springfield, 5; Waterbury. 3.
Pittsfield, 5; Meriden. 2.
New England League.
Worcester, 3; Fall River, 5 (irst
game).
Worcester. 5; Fall River. (second
camel.
Lawrence, s: Brockton, 5. -.
Lowell. 4: Lynn. 2.
New Bedford, 8: Portland. 0. xff
Western League.
Omaha, 5; Sioux City, q
Denver. 3; Lincoln. ..
Wichita. 10; Topeka, /.
st. Joseph. 4: Des Moines s.
New York and New Jersey League. 4s
Newburgh 7; Kingston. 2. 1000
Poughkeepsie, l; Danbury, 0.
Southern League.
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans. o.
Birmingham. 1; Memphis. 0.
Atlanta. 4; Mobile. /.
Montgomery, 3; Nashville. 0. VI
CaroIina Association. -
winston Salem, 5; Greensboro, A. SITS
Durham. IA: Raleigh. FIRST camel.
Durham. 5; Raleigh. tsecond
game).
AshevilIe, H. Charlotte. B.
Texas League.
Dallas, 4; Austin. 3. -
Beaumont, 10; Galveston. 3. 49,
Houston, s.; San Antonio, 2. -
Fort Worth. 2; Waco. eleven in @s
nings, darkness). ~
New York State League.
Binghamtoa. 2; Albany tnrst-
,game). - =
Binghamton. 2; Albany. (second
camel.
Troy. S; Eimira. o.
Scranton. IL; Syracuse, s.
Wilkesbarre, 4; Utica, q
American Association
Columbus. 8; Indianapolis, g.
Milwaukee. 3; st. Paul, 2
Louisville, s.: Toledo. ;. Z.
Kansas City vs.. Minneapolis (rajuG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03

"Gavyy'' Cravath, in the last five
games played by the Phillies, has
made two hits in four times at bat
500 percentage. That should boost
his average considerably.
1t was a big day for both Phila-
delphia teams.
Lew McCarty looked dangerous to
Rixey and was passed with two on
bases in the seventh inning at
Brooklyn. Hummel. who used to be
on the same team as Lew back in
Catawissa. came up as a pinch hit
ter and failed tofproduce the wallop.
Hugh Bedient. who was traded to
Boston for Marty McHale and other
players, twirled against McHale yes
terday. The Boston pitcher got the
decision over McHale and the Yam
KEGS. AZ.
Pull Missouri out of the mud
was the recent slogan in the show
me" State. But they forgot to give
the Browns and Cardinals helping
hand while the citizenry were doing
the job.
1t could be stated that the Phillies
were doubly victors yesterday, while
the Giants were twice beaten. Presi-
dent Lynch's ruling so creates such
thought.
Pitcher Pieh. a big right handed
pitcher from the Dayton (OD club,
who was recently purchased by the
New York Americans, yesterday re-
ported to President Farrell. Pieh will
be allowed to rest until the Chance
men return next week, when he VIII
receive a trial in the box. He says
his name is pronounced PIE"
The Red Sox have purchased three
much-sought minor leaguers within
the last two weeks. Fred Anderson,
a pitcher. was bought from the
Worcester club of the New England
League: Billy Mundy, first baseman,
halls from the Portsmouth club of the
Virginia League, the same club that
produced Mayer. of the Phillies. and
Johnny Dodge, of Cincinnati; Walter
Rehg, outfielder. is from the st. Paul
American Association club.
"Gavvys Cravath at The present
writing is leading the National League
hitters. Joe jackson holds the lead
in the American.
Although Moran had made two
base hits in four tries up. Dahlen
sent Heckinger UP to bat for him in
the ninth at Brooklyn.