davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
aAaAoN 0uU

Ssction Fossas. ns~si0 Hohss
has bssn tssss$srFsd Ssoo Crss1sd
bssss ~ Cioasvon.
The Safety co.aistss ~ . msss-
tiaI N sept Tsa EDshs olIas
nosday, 70 sspos IL sasub cosdi-
tiOas Of ths poeA.
Thsss hsosl Oa0s ssilsoaA
bsidess hssssss ho.assss - Csass
Csssk Asvs hsss eooplsasA
Ths BsidGs - bsil1iAs 80
wsss sa0aosd 10 tsasiao down ~
soal cAsass = Ci0aeuuo lnss vssh
Sept Tea EyOAS psisuas csr -
hsss svass.sA lsea - AIan.us
Asss sAss' Il - hsiao sspsis,A.
Aasass nsAaais naskiD saA -
vesOAA. s.essisAs.As.a = bsiAuus
- bsiA1iao ssss ssss fron ouniAs
0ssAae.
?. J. q nisls, - family As~s
pstsrssA ivoa - ssoendsl sisis IN
ths sosl.
EaGissss Cs.pAsk and Fissas.
Hsrds have tsken engine Sl9 vhiDe
2l2 10 in sslida Tor repairs.
Roy Sloan hes gone to ho.tross
TO work on the Ouray- Nostross
short run.
j. W. Donaldson has ssaurDed
from the Sslida hopitsl and 10 again
working on Cerro hill
A large number of brood gauge
ties are being shipped in ssd die
tributed at stations along The road.
ID. w. Richardson was up from
Cimarron several days THE week.
Assistant Superintendent b. n.
Lozier was in Gunnison Monday
and Tuesday.
Fireman Glenn Smith went 10
Crested Butte Tuesday to relieve j.
F. Darter.
Fifteen cars are being 6tted up in
Salida and Gannison for the mss Of
the section men who will unload
ties along the road.
Frank Rose has returned from
Ouray.
John Stevens, Salida rosdmaster
and W. s. Evans, roadmasser at
Delta, were both in Gunnisou the
hrst OF the week attending the meet
ing OF the safety commitsee.
The assigned runs between Ouray
and aontrose have been taken of.
Two chain crews will nov rsa BE-
tween Gunnison and Ouray.
Irwin Trevarthsn will probably
be released soon from the Rio
Grande hospital at Salida. Before
returning to his home q Grand
junction he will visit With his
mother in Gunnison. He s;ssss,
Mrs. Walter Park will sucoopa.y
him 70 Grand Junction.
Br.kemen O'Connor I'D Collsess
have each taken q sixty ~ Issss Of
absence and have gone - 0e3s.,
Utah.
About one hundred ssceioa osa
NE expected to arrive in 0usnisoa
next month to begin voek - IL
rosd for broad eaagins.
Jos. Riley is again r.a.i.g @
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
D0ys CLUB WILL FOLD
TRACK 4 EET m Al ~

The G'unaison + = Club m
hoid track meet j April. 7 "
are praa1i'rg even afternoo m
preparatnr ir this event. #
tue various events e. a track ~ 4
except the weights, will be enr. a
by the bo,s Only members Of =.
club will parlicipate, and these III
be divld, d into teo comn
classes \ prize viii be give, tn
the best all around athlete in o "a
class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

A dance wac given at the Fairvie~
school Friday night. Those attend.
ing from Gunnison were Misses veta
Marshall, Leola Bates, Ethel Staaley,
Myrtle Carpenter, Nora Bray. Edith
and Helen Gray, Lucile Anderson,
Helen Downey, Emma EiIebr~cht.
Lizzie Clifford, Lillian French, Maud
Estes. Mrs. Downey. Nes=rs. Elmer
Bates. August AcDon.ld, Elmer
Van AlstiDe, Losis Ro--;ern Carl
Neibo and J. Duniar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

An Julia Hoerieoa q SsIida
sps.s several days in 0..,isoa tAis
vesk visiting ksr so..
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

The Gunnison Woman's Club met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Jos.
Metros, With Mrp. Fisher leader.
The roll call wss responded to with
quotations froo Eageue Field. The
val.s Of dialect poetry vas discussed
With specil reference to Riley and
FSead. Sketches Of Stedman and
Ssoddard wore given BY Mesdanes
Whip a.d Aas9. Nrs. Sills gave /.
revioW Il Chas. KIein's "Nusic
llssaee."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
COMEDY 70 Bs
clvu on MARCH n. q

The musical Comedy, the New
Minister" will be given at Ma.onic
Hall, for the benefit of the Methodist
church. Thursday and Friday nights
March q and 20.
The play is . copyright and the
committee have to pay for the right
of performance % Gunnison people
may Be sure il will be worth while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

Missss Jssa LAyden and Helen
Coaway ret,rned TO their home in
Dslss Moeday after q short visit in
0unnispa With Miss Winifred Castle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. John Walker e., =
tanned the ioiiowing guests at d n.
her Sunda,: Mr.. a.d Mrs. C q
A'l'tr and family, Mr and Mrs ia
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Theod,
JAWS and son, Marshall, Mn
rhoeoe Walker am Walter Hay-
maker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

MRS Ogden and .o.. Harry. j
Aimonf, we're in town Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

After sPendine . couple Of days
in Gannison. l. B. Allen returned
to his home inNootrese Fridav
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

over twenty couples we're prescott
= 'he oance given by the Arros
Basket Ball team At woodmen IN
rheas night. The hail was prettil,
trimmed With red and white cr~
paper and hear,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
TO MEET
HILTON ON LINKS
Massachusetts Schoolboy Wins
Way to Match With Former
Amateur Champion.

st. Andrews, Scotland. May os.-w
Heinrich Schmidt, the Worcester,
Mass, school boy. won his two
matches to-day, and tomorrow will
meet II. II. Hilton, former amateur
champion. in the sixth round of play
in the British amateur golf cha npion-
snip. narold Weber, the other Ameri-
can player reaching the fourth round.
was defeated this morning.
Schmidt won his fourth round in the
morning handily. In his match against
Greif. OF the new club. st. Andrews. in
the fifth round In the afternoon. the
American player was Irresistible GO
ing out After making the turn
Schmidts gain fell off rapidly. and it
was only by a tremendous series OF
plays on the last two holes that he
managed to come home winner one
UP.
Last year Schmidt was eliminated at
Wheaton by Charles T.. Evans, OF Chi
caGo, but the next week he captured
tho Massachusetts championship. The
young golfer was expected to work
his way into Europe on cattle boat
but the vessel sailed without cattle
cargo. Schmidt went second class,
determined to save money for visit
to Paris. His father. Henry 3
Schmidt. n tailor. was born in Ger
many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
THINNING GAME
ONBY CHICAGO
Pass to Cheney, With Bases
Filled, Forces In Run That
Beats Cardinals.
SCORE is TIED IN NINTH
Pierce, Lavender and Cheney
Work Against Grincr and
Harmon.

Chicago, May 2s.--A pass to Larry
Cheney in the seventeenth inning with
the bags stocked forced Leach homo
with the tally that beat the Cardinals.
to {. and ended the longest battle
played on the West Side lot since 1902
with one down Safer and Leach sin
gled in the seventeenth. Bridwell was
purposely walked. filling the bases
Archer bumped to Honey forcing Safer
at the rubber. Cheney then was award
ed the fatal pass which forced in the
winning tally. The Cardinals tied the
score in the ninth with two tallies
From then on until the winning run
was scored both sides were blanked
Pierce opened the contest for Chicago.
remaining i've innings and granting
five hits. Lavender replaced him in
the sixth; but remained only one in
ming. when Cheney relieved him.
cheney finished the game. allowing
nine hits in the eleven innings he was
on the mound. Griner. who started for
St. Louis. pitched nine innings. when
he was relieved by Harmon, who nm
ished the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
COLTS, BY WINNING
BOTH c. AMES, JUMP
INTO SECOND PLACE
First Is Twelve Inning Affair and Duel of Pitchers
With Ayers Having Shade Best of It-In Second,
Harry Griffin Is Master of Situation

Roanoke. va. May 2s.-TaklnS y
dual engagement. the first staged in
the Virginia circuit, the Colts romped
into second place. showing the Tigers
into the third position. The two
games were battles rarely seen in one
afternoon, the first being Il twelve
inning affair, and duel of pitchers.
with Ayers having shade the best or
the hurting. The Tigers tied up the
first game in the seventh on TWO
singles by Prcssly and CHM. followed
by Mattis's timely wallop and a long
double by King
Ayers finished strong. and the Tigers
did not get look in after that. The
Colts played errorless ball. while La
Elites one boot paved the way for the
Colts's first two runs.
In the second game Harry Griffin
was master OF the situation. while the
Colts got the breaks FIVE OF their ten
hits being fukes The Tigers were
absolutely helpless before Gr!nn's
shoots.
Both games were played fast, each
taking but one hour and fifteen min
utes 20 finish, were warmly contested.
and Umpire Norcum had his hands
full. A fine crowd was out as it was
the first clear afternoon Roanoke has
seen for about ten days. The Colts
player good, smart ball, and this. to-
gether with the breaks. enabled thcm
20 win both ends OF the double bar
relied affair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

all defeat him in the half mile event.
No prediction has been made az to
the times the dashcs Will be run In
but the hundred should be covered in
a4-5. the 220 In 90 %. and the quar-
ter in close to IS seconds
California First to Arrive
The first OF the college athletic
teams which arc to compete in tho
meet arrived in Beantown this morn
ing The University OF CALIFORNIA;
representatives, twelve strong. includ-
ing Manager w. S. Donald, and Trainer
w. Christie. arrived AT 10 O'clock this
morning and opened headquarters at
the Hotel Victoria. After luncheon
they motored to the Harvard stadium
and did light work. because Of the in
element weather.
Karl Shattuck the husky hammer
tosser, who is credited with heavinC
the weight 175 feet, SHE'D the heavy
ball into the open a half dozen times,
but made no extra good heaves The
wet grass and the fact he was throw
Ing from cage gave him consider
ably trouble. "All Of us are confident
that we will beat the best all-around
college team the East can place against
us Saturday." said Manager Donald this
afternoon. We look for first and sec
ond place in the high jump, first place
In the hammer throw and broad jump
and points In the hurdles and dashes
Following the games here we go
to Madison for the Western conference
championships"
Several other colleges are looked for
tomorrow, including Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth, Michigan and Cornell. No
body will be allowed to work on the
cinder path in the stadium until the
start of the meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
THREE STARTERS
IN DAYS FEATURE
Cream Leads All Way and Wins
Handicap at Douglas
Park.

Louisville. Ky. May os-Ideal rae
ing weather, a fast track and z we'll
filled card brought to Douglas Park
a large crowd TO witness the third
days racing. OF which the handicap.
the fourth event at a mile and fur
long, was the feature Only three
starters faced the barrier in this race.
however, but they we're so evenly
matched at the weights thar each re-
celVed heavy support. They We're off
TO good start. with Cream making
all the pace. AS they nearcd tn.
stretch drive. Milton g. challenged
the winner decisively, but was worn
out in the attempt. allowing Cousin
russ second place by Il nose.
In the first race. made up OF twelve
unruly youngsters, the heavily played
iaNorite, Miss Declare. finished out OF
the money. due partly to bad start
Christophine. under severe punishment
by steele, finished first over an ex-
IRENE outsider. shelby Belle, which
challenged the former furiously dur
ing the stretch drive. The second
race was captured 10y Hodge al a long
price. with John Gund second ana
Toynbec third Results:
ifrst race-two year Old nllics. five
furlongs christophine. 100 Steele,
$50 hrs,; shelby Belle l04 (BuXtonJ,
S!2, second. and Ada Lavinia, l65
lMcCabel, So third. Time, 1901 s..
Tom BOY Miss Declare, Ruby fIyarns.
May IT, Irish Ann. Ave, Ada, Palm
Leaf and Lovcland also ran.
second racc-maiden, two-vcar-olds
Ave furiongs- Hodge. 109 (Martin,
E45.Sp, hrst John Gund, liz (Peakc1
sou second; Toynbee, 10a Steele,
500 thlrd Time. 100 IS. Lambs
Tail, No Manager Sosius. Bob Dinrt
9lador. hlandro and Eustace also ran
Ihird race-onc mile ana seventy
yards Billy Holder, IO2 (Kcdcrisi
$"i.bo. first; Guide Post, l05 CBuxtonI
$50 second; strong. l02 6Martin1
S"'Q' miro. Time, 1:45 After,.lnw
hars"c. Prospect, Al bloch. Auti,mn
Fo'd Color, Tecumseh and Trojan Belle
also ran
Fourth race--handicap. milo and :;
iuri ong-crcam, 90 tMcCabe), 81 60.
hrst; Cousin Puss, 100 CKcdcric). s@9o
second; Milton T., 1903 (SteclcC an
tnlra Time 1853 20. Only three
! Firm race-six furlonrs pprsc g,
yer BIZ. % CMartinJ. s7.5c P 6rs,. ~.
aane' 80 tMcponald), $3.50. second
samuel Il Meyer 100 Guxtoo( 81 ~
th'rd Tine, 1872 lis. impression. Ma
'ick ana tl Palmoar also ran.
"lNlh race purse $500 mile ana :.
siNlcehth-W Wander, III CTnplin,. xf9 ca
ntsti Bonnie Eloise, l05 1[nGn-,oV
$1.Io' second; Jabot. iii (AInet,..,,n,
s5AO, third Time. l:45 ~ ~,
roftume. Wishing Ring. clubs lI.,,h''
LAY ray, PrinceliSe. Ursula. En-,
'e'l bernstein and Foxy Mary also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
TIGERS WIN LAST
GAME OF SERIES
Beat Browns on Their Own
Grounds by Score OF
6 to 5.
HIDDEN BALL TRICK PULLED
Bush Caught After Hitting
Safely, With Jennings on
Base Line Coaching Him.
HIDDEN BALL TRICK PULLED

ST. Louis, Mo. May 2S.-Detrox
copied the last game of the series with
the Browns here o-day by score OF
10 3. In the third inning Stovall
pulled the old hidden ball trick on
Bush after he had turned first safely
on hit to left. The joke of the play
was that Hughie Jennings was on the
first base line coaching at the time
In this same inning Detroit, with three
hits. an error and a base on balls. sue
ceeded IN making only one run. as
CraWford's hard binGle to centre near
~ knocked Umpire Connolly down,
preventing Witt from advancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
JOHN MARSHALL, WINS
OVER INQUIRIES TEAM
Last Game Of Season Is Victory for Public Schoo
Lads-Though Out of Prep. League Ball Tossers
From High School Land in First Place

John Marshall High School yesterday
defeated McCiuirc's at Broad Street
Park by the score OF to .
The game. though played on water
logged diamond. was as fast as usual.
ming, which was hindered by the mud
McCiuirc's started the scoring with
Graves's hit in inning No. l. He scored
on Lcachs safety. But in the second
frame four we'll punched hits and a
convenient error brought Hoover.
Baldwin and Blankenship across the
plate for John Marshall.
In the sixth Tnsley hit safe took
second on Ashcr's sacriiice fly and
came home on Robinss two Dagger
which on any other day would have
been worth Three sacks. This left the
score 20 ].
In the ninth McGuire's tried for n
final rally. and succeeded In securing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
COLTS READY FOR COOLERS

Looking casually down upon tho
the Colts choice,
Roanoke Leaving Richmond and
,a 49,
H..
Richmond won g.
fort twelve inpings
Grifhian Peersbury tho ~,
the Colts,
to n,ai,rt, III,
place. Saturday viii he no
Memorial Day. Charlie Strain will o
while BuIleson will win 49,
carly conflict Doc Ayers finishing
groomed. -
Regardless tho hold the Colts have ,vs
evidence they
the prediction which to time with
results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
MAPS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER

Cleveland. o.. May 2s.-Cleveland
grabbed a doubleh header from the
White SoX here this afternoon. the
score in. the first being 2 to and the
second, to 8. Cicotte in the opener
pitched a rafting good exhibition, but
received poor support. He held the
Maps TO FIVE hits. and only in the first
i IN ala any two 40, or them happen in
Ter for half a dozen hits. but were
unable to bunch them when they would
have counted most Walsh and Gregg
started the second game. Gregg was
there at the wind-up. but Walsh re-
tired in favor of White in the second
after having allowed four hits and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
SUGGS IN GREAT SHAPE

Pittsburgh, May cS-Aftcr two in
terruptions by Jupiter Pluvius the
Reds and the Pirates clashed here this
afternoon. the former taking the game
by Il score of 3 TO |. Suggs pitched
splendid ball, and was accorded sensa-
tional support. which prevented the
locals from tallying oftener. Devore
and Bescher both contributed remark
able catches. Wagner was banished
from the game In the ninth inning for
becoming too strenuous in his argu-
mentS when Groh was called safe steal
Ing In that inning. The score:
Cincinnati. pIttsburgh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
Va nCInE
Detroit.
Totals ...33 81 Totals SO II q 10
Batted for Maisel I'm fifth.

" !EIIIIHES Il.
De'r"li ....'..'...............o 20 Is
81 Louis. .-......................o ! o 01l00 %
Summary: Errors-Vitt, Crawford. Maisni
Compton. Two-base hits-Johnstom. Stovall.
Crawford. Bush. Three base hits-McKec,
Pratt. Sacrifice hts-Hall. Moriarity. Sac
ritce Ales-Cobb. Wit. Double plays-Bush
10 Crawford; Agnew TO Austin. Stolen bases
High. Neach. Left on bases-Detroit. ::
st. Louis. 3. Hits-Oh Baumgardner. In
Innings First base balls--On Baumgard-
ner. .. on Hall. .. Struck out-By Baum
gardner .. by Hamilton. 3: by Hall. 9. III,
by pitcher-By Hamilton, l Cobb Umpires
Hildebrand and Connolly. Time of game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

Iota!s ...bZ IS 20 90 Totals u to 30 20
Two out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Whitfield In seventh.
tMowrey out. hit by battcd ball.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis.........0l Ol0o2loo oo-7
Chicago .,.......0 . o = o 0 o o Is
summary: Errors-Konetchy. Whitfield 90.
Mitchell, SAFER. TwO-base hits-Archer t2).
Griner 90, Mowrey. Harmon. Three base
hit-Mitceeil. Sacrifice hits-Mowrcy. Har-
mon. Whi,ted. Evcrs te). Double play
Miller to Evcrs 10 Sair. Left OH bases-St.
Louis. iG. Chicago. IL Hits-On Pierce . In
3 innings: of Lavender. : in inning; off
Griner J? in Innings OFF Cheney. in Ii in
nings: Off Harmon. In 9 innings. First base
on balls-On Pierce. 8; off Cheney. 4. OFF
Griner .: of Harmon. C; of Lavender. ..
Struck Out--By Pierce .; by Cheney s. by
Griner. 2. Hit by pitcher-Zmmerman. Wild
ptch-Pierce (2). Cheney (2). stolen bases
Miller go. Mitchell t2). Safer. Umpires.
Klein and Orth. Time OF game 3:4G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
ITALICS in the opening stanza The
scores:
FIRST GAME
Cleveland

Chicago .............. IN nnnno n,
Cleveland ............ / q a n n a !,
summary: Errors-Coilins. Johnston. Two
oase hit-coilins. Sacrifice hits-Schalk OIL
son. chapman. Stolen bases-Rath. Olson.
iSyan. Double plays-Cicottc to Weaver to
fourner: Olson to Johnston to Chapman. OIL
son 70 Chapman. Left bases-Clc vcIand,
:, chicago. :. First base on bulls-On Kah-
Ter; l. on Ctcotte T. Struck out-By Kahler
. by Clcotte. 2. Umpires. Ferguson and Di-
Dcen Time of game l.3o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

y q " q D Ga
S,,rannr t ;;;,......2 ox-5
-Carisch. Gregg. Weaver. Sacrifice hit
Jon aston Stolen bases-Lord. Chapman.
He,I on na s-Cleveland. :: Chicago. 10 Hits
Loit walsh. In inning; OFF White. in
innings FIRST base on bails-On Gregg, c
on White !; off Walsh. 2. Struck ouu-Bv
gregg a. by White, . Hit by pitcher-Rv
w mt .Oson). Wild pitch-Waish (21
Umpires. Dineen and Ferguson Time OF
game, hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

a! huania--Atianta. 4; New Orlonn.
=. NashNiiiH -Nafhvillc. p; Mcinphts
q. haltanooga- chhttanoora, G. MohIi. q,
,ty ~ s''' 'hingham-h Birmingham. ., Montgon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At MISUNDERSTANDING rs; Raleigh. la
(First game twelve innings
AT Winston Salem Winston Salem, $50
Charlotte as
At Durham-Durham. 3. Greensboro. : ssec-
ond game. First gamc-Rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
B O w L 1 M G

The Bishop Shirt COMPANY in n uarr,so,
ni''sh won all three games from the strong
Everett Waddey aggregation last night on
me newport Alleys before a large crowd
rriday night the Vaughan Robertson Drug
company team Will meet the Chesapeake
and OHIO Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

On Monday night at SGD oclock iba IoI
&c ana News Leader teams will start tho
pd.l !" rolling In the Palace summer league
summer league: " ~
Richmond Observation-Disclosures (capt), Bar
To" Dothery. Palace-C. IL. Cosby (captC
". NJ Anderson. w. Brown. News Leader
-; .Iorden capt.. Gentry. NJ Martin. Times
Dispatch-W Williams (capt). w. G. An
oeFsoh' Carlton. Journals--C Lohmann
tcapt.i' Menniey. Snead. Virginians-I An
derson tcapt), Gilbert, Grubbs
Schedu!e for next week: Monday luna
= Palace VS.. News Leader: Wednesday. June
= Aehm9nd Lunch VS.. Journals; Friday,
June ., NirEinians Times DIspatch
All games VIII start at 80 o'clock promot-
~. ''o''p'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

two hits and scoring NJ Cogbill, maxi.
ing the final total ( TO
Features of the game vere tha
pitching OF Baldwin and tho feldine
OF Graves. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al eapolis-Minneapolis Q: Mlwau.
kcc. 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 6. Toledo. 2
At ianapolis-lnd annapolis. ): Louisville
g.
Al st. Paul-s,. Paul &. Kansas city. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Charleston. o; Savannah, ..
Jacksonville, @: Macon. 3.
Columbus. u. Albany. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
-
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh ....................0 0 o OIL
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 ] o 0 O--3
Summary: Errors-Hyatt (2). Two base
hits-Viox. Clarke. Hyatt. Three base hits
Suggs. Groh. Sacrifice hits-Carey. Almeida,
Bates. Sacrifice fiy-Byrne Stolen bases
Tinker, Marsans Groh. Double plays-Booe
to Hyatt: Bescher to Almeida to Groh; Groh
to Marsans. First base on balls-On Hen
dirk, q off Suggs. !. Struck out--By Hen
dirk. 4: by suggs. g. Hit by pitch.r-simon
Passed bali-Simon. umpires. Rigler and
Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

McGuire's ...... lo0O00oO1-e
summary: Two-base hts-Robins.
Paschall Base on balls-on Ham.
mond. >; off Baldwin. . Hits--om Bald
win. 8: or Hammond. s Struck out
BY Baldwin. .. BY Hammond. g. limo
OF game. / hour 81 minutes. Umpire,
Rogerson. Scorer, Bendhcin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Washington Philadelphia (rain).
Boston- New York (rain).
Chicago. j: Cleveland. 2 (nrst ganc).
chicago, 3; Cleveland. (sccond
gamc).
Detroit. 6; St Louis, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
Richmond.

: T y
'Batted for Blausscr in twelfth in
ming.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke ......,OooO 90
Richmond ........o2 5000 2-5
Summary: Two-basc hits-Mattis
King. Laval, Piez, Ayers. Stolen bases
Maths. Newton. Base on halls-Griifin
Left on bases Roanoke, .; Richmond.
s. III, by pitched hall-Grifin Hits
off Brown, 13; off Ayers. S. struck
out-by Brown, ] by Ayers. s. Time
of game. 1:45. Umpire, Norcuin. At
tendance. good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
Results in Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond 8, Roanoke, 3 (tvelyc
Innings, first Eane).
Richmond, IL Roanoke, o (second
gnme).
Newport Neyrs-POrtsmouth (rainb.
Notwithstanding (rnin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland.

Totals 81 10 q 10 Totals "a 50. o
'Batted for White in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

FhIIhdcIphia al New York
Brooklyn at Bottom
Chicago at IJ,tsburgh
Cincinnati ut ST. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE

~ -. i.ouis-Pttsburgh s: ST. Louis. a
~ Covington-Coving ton. 6: IndIananoiis
AZ chicaso-Cleveland. o; Chicago. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Petersburg nt Richmond.
Newport News ut Roanoke.
Portsmouth Mt Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

Boston at Washington.
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.