davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
REESE TO CONTINUE
us ATTORNEY UNTIL
COMMISSION ENDS
Attorney General Mercy
nOlds Will Recommend
No Successor at
Present
nv c. u. STEWART

Washington, March H. Especially
on the very best authority ii can be
stated that the supporters OF aspirants
for the position of United States at
terney for the Middle district of Ala
bama have been eourteously but firm
~ Informed by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds that it is not his purpose
to recommend a successor to Warren
S. Reese of Montgomery until his COM
mission has expired.
This statement has created gem
eral apprehension in democratic circles
that perhaps the Attorney General has
made up his mind to follow this rule
as to all district attorneys and mar
sha1s in ali judicial districts in which
republican officials are now holding
office.
II he expects 70 follow this policy
generally the sooner applicants for Of
flee find it out the better in order
that they may save time and money
and the wear and tear on their ner-
vous systems and cease their efforts
trying to oust republicans far in ad-
vance of the dates of the expirations
of their terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
TWENTY-NINE DEATHS
IN GEORGIA

Twenty nine persons are reported 10
have perished in Georgia and damage to
property is roughly estimated at $1,o0o.-
DOo Calhoun. Gordon county, Georgia.
and vicinity. bore the brunt of the storm
In this state, where Il persons are re-
ported to have been killed. The other IA
talities in Georgia were nine at Tucker,
four at Eaglesville, three at Charleston and
two at Columbus.
Late reports from Tennessee have in
creased the death toll in that state TO %
persons. six perished in Middleton, four
at South Berlin, three at Huron, two
each at Culleoka and Lexington. and one
each at Leesburg, Rally Hill and Bryant
station. Many sections swept by the
storm have not been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
Over One Hundred Believed
to Have Lost Lives
During Gale
ALABAMA CITIES
SUFFER HEAVILY
Five Reported Killed in Calhoun
County-Fort Deposit Suffers
Heavily-Property Damage
Win Exceed $l,000,000

Indications from late reports arc
that more than 90 people were killed,
scores severely injured and great prop
crty loss sustained in the disastrous
tornado which swept parts of Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Texas Thursday afternoon
and night. Eighty-odd denths have
been reported and the total loss OF
life probably will be increased when
wire communication il restored In re-
mote sections devastated by the cy-
clone. The damage to property cannot
be estimated, but probably will have
n he eov,,nnfed millions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15

tCoatinuea ON Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15

Continued ON page Eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15

(Continucd ON Page Two)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR SECOND TERM
H. w. Anderson Again President
of Richmond Washington
Highway Corporation.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Richmond Washington
Highway Corporation held in the office
of Henry w. Anderson yesterday, Mr..
Anderson was elected president to sue
coed himself. III. H. Chall<ley was
named as secretary John c.. Easley,
treasurer: John Stewart Bryan. first
vice president; Preston Belvin, second
vice president; Fritz Sitterding, third
vice president; w S. lImbrey; fourth
vice president; F. st. Julien Wilson,
fifth Vice president. and Logan Waller
Page, sixth vice president.
The executive committee is composed
OF Messrs. Belvin. Bryan. Easlcy, Will
son, Sittcrding, White and Labenberg.
II. w Newman was named as u mem
Der OF the board OF directors vice
John L. Crenshaw. who resigned be-
cause Of business duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
GOOBER FANS TO
INVADE RICHMOND
Clyde Richmond Final Selection
of Busch to Oppose Charley
Strain.
Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]

Especial TO Inc Tim Dispatch.
Petersburg, Va, April 16.-Hundreds
OF fans will go to Richmond tomorrow
from Petersburg to cheer the Coolers
on to victory when the league opens
in Richmond. The one question asked
tonight Is: Are you going to Rich
mond tomorrow 10 see the Coolers
clean up the Costs?" Heinie Busch is
satisfied that he has his team in as
good condition as any In the league.
and while not boasting. he confidently
expects to win the opening contest
The Indictment weather to-day pre-
vented the last practice. and only light
indoor work was done by the players.
The lineup OF the team will be as fol-
lows:
Simmons. right field: spy. third base:
Busch. shortstop: Spencer. right field !;
Krepps. second base: Barnett first
base; Blackstone. left field; Brenagen,
catcher; Richmond, pitcher.
The fans who have witnessed the
work of the Coolers during the exhibit
ton games express themselv as being
satisfied with the showing that they
have made. and do not hesitate TO pro-
claim in their belief that the team is
stronger than 1t was last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
NEWPORT NEWS IS
READY FOR FRAY
Team, Well-Balanced With Good
Pitching Staff, Expects to
Start Season Well.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.I

Newport News, Va. April 1s.-The
Newport News Shipbuilders, in lighting
trim for the opening OF the eighth sea
son OF the Virginia League, left here
to-day for Roanoke, where tomorrow
they will open with the Tigers. Con-
fdence OF getting off to a good start
in the race for the flag is prevalent
in the ranks OF tho local team, and
with not more than two exceptions the
men are in shape TO put up a first class
article of ball
The Newport News club is practically
a new organization this year. Dutch"
Revelle, pitcher, being the only mem
Der of last years squad in the lineup
one which Manager Brodrick will put
in the field against the Tigers to-mor-
row would be hard TO find in an organi-
cation like the Virginia League There
is just the right blending of youth and
age TO give the team ginger and fight
aud yet keep it steady going. smooth
running machine. There are stars
enough for any club, but individual
ball will not he played.
The pitching will be above that
usually dealt out in the Virginia
League, and the fielding and batting of
the team judging by practice work
will be first class. The Newport News
Shipbuilders will be in the race from
the start, and the team that finishes
ahead of them will have lowered the
colors of tirst-class ball club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
ANXIOUS
TO START SEASON
Pressly Thinks Roanoke Is as
Good as Any and Better
Than Most.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I


Roanoke. Va, April 16.-With prom
Use of n record crowd. many merchants
having indicated an intention to give
employees an opportunity to see the
opening game. a brass band to aid root
ers and prospects of n typical spring
ship battle In tho Virginia League for
1913 will be on at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Fair Grounds, the
Roanoke Tigers having as their oppo-
nents the doughty Newport News ag-
gregation. The Shpbuilders arrived
this afternoon fifteen strong.
Good old Buck" Pressly says a hook
already is rivetcd to his belt to receive
the first dangling scalp, and every
member of the Tiger team believe they
are in condition to uphold the reputa-
League season Of 1912. The Shipbuild-
ers will play three engagements here
after which the Tigers hit the road"
for nine games. The first series of
games Will be played at o'clock, but
after the team comes home again the
hour for opening will be at 4:3O as
usual.
The Roanoke Machine Works Band
Will be in the stands early to enliven
the crowd with jolly ragtime and pa
triotic selections. and a rip-roaring
send-off for the Roanoke team into it's
campaign for the flag in the eighth
Virginia League will be the tribute ac-
corded Buck and his warriors for
their good work in the past and hopes
for the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Petersburg Bowling
ourname nt
[special 10 The rimes. pispatch.l


Petersburg, Va. April 16.-The
second night of bowling in the Peters
burg tournament showed n wonderful
Improvement in the scores. The leaders
In both class r and G doubles we're
beaten by "A large majority. H. c. Ro-
berts and p. Lanier took the lead in
class Il doubles. with a total OF 900.
Connors and Irvine also took lead in
class p doubles, with total of 966.
The games were witnessed by a large
crowd and the interest was very in
tense.
To night tho Cook Printing Company
and the Remington Typewriter Com
pany teams from Richmond will he on
the drives and IL record breaking
crowd is expected to be on hand to
give the Richmond boys hearty well
come.
Both teams will leave the Newport
Alleys this afternoon at 6 o'clock sharp.
They will go over in automobiles. and
a hot time is looked forward to.
Last nights scores; doubles, class b:
Lanier and Roberts. 900; Talmage and
Burgess. 923: q. c. Burgess and Young,
500; Curry and Rarksdale, $50; Har-
rison and Dobie. SIS.
Double class c: Connors and Ir-
vine. SOC; II, Bark sdale and Jones. 902:
Norton and Scott. 900 DIR. Fields and
DR.. Jones, S72; DR.. Pitcher and John
son, T43.
Singles; Connors. 1913; Johnson. 46s;
Irvine, 3a7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Cohh An.,,crr NnrIn.

Augusta. Ca, April is.-"Mr. Navin's
opening statement. In which he says
discipline and not money is The i'm
portant question 1T issue between us,
is enough TO queer his whole vicious
attack upon me-
outfeldcr Tyrus Cobb made this
declaration tonight In reply to a
statement by the president OF tho De-
troit American League team to-day.
In the written statement Cobb terms
AZ final" his answer regarding his diff
ferences with the Detroit club.
Cobb's statement continues in part.
as follows:
1t seems that Navin has shifted
around in his position. For several
weeks past 1t has been a matter of
money. OF not being able to pay what
ask. All Navin has offered me is Il
contract calling for tho same amount
] received last year. lie has certainly
made me no other offers. In this con-
nection, Wish to deny the statement
that I am the best paid ball player in
the world"
In regard to his failure TO report for
spring practice Cobb says:
"Navin told me not to report for
spring practice as was holdout Had
] reported / would have been required
to pay all my expenses on the training
trim"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
BOTH MANAGERS
CLAIM VICTORY
Shaffer and Garvin Each Expect
ing to Land First Game
to Be Played.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

Norfolk. Va, April 16-To- morrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock the opening
game of the Virginia League season
will begin. Norfolk will play Ports
mouth on the latters grounds, and
both Garvin and Shaffcr are claiming
the opening game. Both declare they
have the pennant-winning team. The
Norfolk team shows more class and
ability. 1t is claimed than any team
Norfolk has had since former Presi-
dent Williams put the crew out of the
chase by bouncing Jack Law. New
corners will have the more prominent
places in the lineup on both teams
The only holdovers on the Portsm outh
team are Garvin and Hudgins, behind
the bat, and verbout, the rosy faced
finger.
The lineup for to-morrows game
will be as follows:
Norfolk-Keller. right field: Kircher
left field; Schrader. first base; Damrau.
third base; Nogel. second base; Powell,
catcher; Milan, centre field: Whitcraft,
shortstop; Castor or Seitz. pitcher
Portsmouth-Boyd, centre field; Car
Ter, second base; NIundy. right field :;
Cook. third base; Hart left field; Pho
Ian, first base; Reichart. shortstop:
Garvin. catcher; Nevenpara or Verbout,
pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
BIRMINGHAM is
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
His Speed on Paths Gives Cleve-
land Victory Over Cobbless
Detroit Outfit.

Cleveland. o. April is.-Manager Joe Biz
minShams daring on tho paths decided to-
days set-to between tho Maps and Tigers In
favor OF the former 10 !. II WAS Birming
hams double in the nth that paved the
ways for the Maps first run. Birmingham
went to third on Graney's inneld out and
dashed home on the squeeze play, Grover
Land engineering the bunt to Muiln. In the
seventh. Birmingham singled and stole see
ond and continued TO third on Stanuges bad
throw. registering on Lands sacrifice fly.
Gregg and Mulin both pitched superbly.
especially the Maps southpaw. The Tigers
did not get a hit until the NTH. when Gainor
singled. The Tigers run In the eighth re-
suited from Deals pop single. "A steal. Lands
Wild throw and Stanage's sacrifice ny. Score:
Cleveland pctroi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Results Norfolk Races

P "Skifvin>i fto o BOY. ~
los tFergusonS t m.si. s mea dEnG SJLa
Nine Nine. ~ siilky Way and Mar eHirai
Second race-purse. $500; three.
y ear-olds; selling six furiongs0 isrs
los ;r taG GWoip; . to 6, Srst; Arran.
liS - Pretiy S1e ensn' R sosef Tine TS'
aHI Schaller also ran
Third race-purse. $500: three-year-
UiGS ana up; selling; s q furIones-
or !enn' B hos ,(GsskiTyin} 80 to L.. first;
Jha; Joe Gaitens. LOG tMcDonald) 2 TO
i Il tmiadi Time. 10 20. Ponkatasset,
i iaiial'ece c,: Shiii2iit. Ynca. veno Won.
Nunnally also ran
>. Fourth Monticello Hotel handi-
800. mile and sixtecnth. bbef-
EAST. loo (WolD. 6 TO i. first: John
an udTio WGi,t ~. tMnhsgrayel. S to 8. sec
/ Time. l:49. Republican and Tale o.
rier also ran.
Fifth race-purse. $500: three year
Font, los tT re- hsei'"E TO SIX IprioPPgs
erola lG5 IRobbins). > to j. second:
T tiTee'ria .is il' (,GoInnolIy1; out; third
also ran.
o,S SIKH d race-pHrse. $500; three year
M Sihs ana up; selling seven furlongs-
r ry Godmother, 80 tNathan). to 5.
sef Go Mar, Sarnoc :. v, u. 1os (skirvin).
ming Account also ran
seventh race--ifour- year-olds and up:
purse $500; mile and sixteenth.
0I,,Em.. lo5 (Fairbrorher) 2 to !, INST
Hereto, 81 Montour). ) to 2. second ,
T T2liie s 100 Gskir Hi5 2 3. third
| SABBATH and Aviator also ran. y"
Eintries for Tomorrow:
az Eirst Tace-purse. $500: three-year-
.itubia Granda. 80: ''The Gardencr. Ca
Td eSTge E Dos ioe lSt Y9r; ad los
second race--purse $500: three-year-
9If dere and %P . soeiing six [n1rqnes
Lutz, ioI; Ethel LeBru,no. Zoe; slim
Ii.rIi!ncess, lo5; Portarlington. l06;
'T rSiro Cook, 10: New Haven. 10,
3lds and UP: selling; IL furIongs-
Brynavia. 90: 'Cutie h.. Of: .BIacl1
Branch, %; 'Shillalih. 50: Joe Gaitens,
lo5. Nv; w. Clark. los. Little pal
loG Real star lO6: Island queen. i67i::
'Theo Cook. los; 'Marsans los; Tao
o,d Fourth raee-pprse. $500; three-year-
Eteie ha Ic1. no 6a 93 Troy
Woodcraft, loo: Col. Cook liz.
Eifth race-pmrse, $500; three year
oius anu UP sellinB; mile and seventy
yards Fairy Godmother, "a: 'Fiei.
i;cameilia; los; Mqonlig6t. H Io4: Mcleod go
T.. LOG: Jim o. los; Emily Lee 107;
Shorty Northcut. l07; Running Ac-
count. 112
Sixth race-purse. $500: three-year-
! olds and up; selling: mile and a six :
teenth-' Hedge Rose. 10l; elem
! Beachy, 10s; Lord Elan. l05: Tod :
ding. 1o6: Cheer Up, 107; Blue Mouse.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather cloudy; track fast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Hackctt mt Little Theatre.

Hact1ctt ut Little Theatre.
With the final performance tonight
closes what is really an engagement
extraordinary at the Little Theatre
James *. Eackett, in THE Prisoner Of
Zcnda"
This famous story and equally ia
nous play is wonderfully we'll pan
tomimed in four elaborate reels pre-
sented by the Famous Players Film
Company of which. 1t Is said Daniel
Frohman is managing director.
Besides James X. Hackett. who, a
few years ago. was immensely success
full in the role OF Rudolf Rassendyll
the presenting company is composed
Of excellent actors. Walter Hale. for
instance. is the Rupert of Hentzau. and
Beatrice Becklcy. the Flavia. while
David Terrence is as sinister Black
Michael as the heart of Anthony Hope
could desire. The out of doors settings
possible to motion picture plays per-
nit Of scenic environment with which
no stage performance can ever cope.
Altogether, this condensation Of The
Prisoner of zenda" into picture play
lasting less than an hour and a half
is very we'll worth seeing. w. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Cadets beat pnrtmontb.

West Point. y. =. April lG-Hal-
icck's wildness before he was pulled
out of the box in the first inning gave
the cadets the lead in to- days game,
and West Point defeated DARTMOUTH,
to D. for the sixth straight victory
OF the season. The Army scored six
runs in the first frame and were never
headed. The fielding of Pritchard in
centre for the Army, was feature OF
the contest.
Score by innings: r. II E
West Point -. Clio o'-9 10 s
Dartmouth -. 0oOlI Is s
Batteries: West Point. Merrillat and
Lyman: Dartmouth. Halleck. Weare
and Wannamaker. Empires. Cullen
and Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
DAVIDSON WINS
OVER GENERALS
Series Evened Up When Caro-
linians Shut Out Washington
and Lees Club.
tspecial to The Times-Dispateh,

i'PNS'"' " iuS
lexington, Va. April l6.- Davidson
eVehed up the series with Washington
ana Leo by winning to-day's game by
me score OF to o. osteen held the
Generals safe at all stages of tho game,
a'owing only three hits and striking
Out Twelve. Larrick was hit hard
throughout tho. game. In the first
round Afford doubled and scored on
Ciaytons single. In the fifth Graham
mt M sale after Osteen had singled. and
ltoweii was safe when DonahiIe PLAYED
Tor esteem at third. With Graham and
Howell on. Clayton drove tho hail over
the left Held fence -,
In the ninth the Tarheels added one
more as result OF Graham's single.
mere made beautiful throw from con-
ire TO the plate. cutting off Larrick.
VINO was attempting to score from seq
ond on Donahues long single. Tho
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC
OPENS TOMORROW

Savannah Ca. Aprt ls.-Thc eleventh sea-
son OF tho South Atlantic League is schcd-
ulcd to opcn tomorrow. Opening games:
Macon Columbus
Albany Mt Charleston.
Savannah at Jacksonville.
Charleston is the only club in the
league. that city having taken over the
franchise held last year b. Columbia
Three OF the teams Will enter the season
with new managers. George Needham, form
erly of the International League will lead
the Charleston club; Harry Kunkle. with
the Blue Grass League last year. Will man
age the Albany team. and Joe Herold. who
played with Macon last year. will assume tho
managcrship this season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
COBB SUSPENDED
BY DETROIT CLUB
Matter Of Discipline, Says Navin.
Can't Be Greater Than Game
That Made Him.

Detroit. April 16.-Discipline. not
money. is the all-important questions
At Issue in tho dispute between the
Detroit American League Baseball Club
and It's star player, Outfelder Tyrus
Cobb. who Is now under suspension
because he refused to accept the
terms OF tho 1913 contract rendered
him by President Nayin.
This declaration was made by Mr..
Navin to-day in a signed statement
1t is understood that $4,000 is the
putes Tho statement follows:
The difference between MIR. Cobb
and the Detroit baseball club Is not
over n matter OF money. There are
fundamental principles invoIycd-prin
ciples OF discipline recognized In all
walks OF life.
at is conceded by everybody that
NJ. Cobb is tho best ball player In
the world. And Mr.. Cobb is also the
best paid ball player In the world. But
t..ls is not the issue.
mr.. Cobb did not mako baseball;
baseball made him. A player cannot
be bigger than the game which creates
MIN. To give In to Mr. Cobb now In
mis- present attitude would b. 10 con-
cede that he is greater than tho game
Itself for he has set all It's laws at
defiance.
Mr.. Cobb. instead OF reporting for
spring practice and giving the club
tho benefit OF his knowledge and his
play, organized a barns torming team
and went through the South starring
himself with daily ultimatums to the
Detroit Club. II Mr.. Cobb can per-
slstently defy tho laws OF the game.
players and where will his l. am above
the-law' theory end? We may as we'll
turn the club over to him and
eventually the league.
IF MFR. Cobb doesn't like room a
hotel clerk gives him. he quits the
club for week. II he doesn't like
what silly man in the grandstand
yells at him. he punches his face, and
Is again out OF the game. He quit the
game when We were fighting for a
. pennant and publicly stated that he
would not play with his comrade In
left field, u. Jones, on account of some
misunderstanding with that player.
III he doesn't feel like practicing
he stays away from the park. lie has
grown to believe that his greatness
rrecludes his being q subject TO club
discipline. / think Mr.. Cobb eventual
~ will recognize his fault-until he
does there can he no understanding
between us.
HE demands $4,000 for his services
and then he goes TO the other end OF
the country TO fire ultimatums at me
through the public press. proclaiming
that no representative OF the Detroit
club has been sent 10 talk business
with him. Mr.. Cobb is an employc OF
tho Detroit Baseball Club; he knows
whore tho Office Is
In the past have patiently put VI
with great deal from Cobb. II has
NOW reached point where there mus;
be showdown"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
M'CARTY VICTOR
OVER JIM FLYNN

Philadelphia. April 16.-Luther Nc
Carly, claimant of the white heavy
weight boxing championship, was
awarded the popular decision by
wide margin at the end or fast six
round bout with Jim Flynn, of Colo
RADIO, at the Olympia Athletic Club
here to might. McCarty led throughout
the fight and frequently compelled his
opponent to ciinch to avoid his vicious
straight left jabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
BLANKS
CARDINAL CROWD
Cincinnati Finger Holds St
Louis Well in Hand-Bescher
Also Stars.

Cincinnati o.. April 1s.--Bs Chief George
Murphy Johnson BANKED the Cardinals TO
to-day. Not an opponent reached third
base. 1t WAS johnson and Bescher day
What the Chief didn't get the speedcr cap
turcd. Bob rushed from end to end of his
garden and pulled down everything nc could
get his hands on. Umpire Owens called tho
game In tho seventh by agreement in order
to allow the Reds TO catch an early train
to Pittsburgh. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Bedford city, Va. April l6.-RandoIph. Ma.
n"Ss on Davis's Field to-day 81 TO q Tba
con Ae w.ts batting feast for Randolph Ma
MN Tia n series of singles, doubles and trinies
the r pnne WAS rs, steadily kept up throughout
breaking the monotony. nome run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
BOWLING

The Vaughan Robertson Drug Company
defeated the Bishop Shirt Company two out
OF the three games last night on the Newport
Alleys. The Vaughan Robertson boys played
In inidseason form. ana out with case
Walden led for high score and high total.
HAYES and LittlepaSc finished clean Sec
ond. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Summers Beats Goodwin.

weight OF England. defeated All Goodwin
hero tonight in the ninth round OF 81 sched-
uied twenty-round go. Goodwin was out
classed from start to finish. The match was
stopped because OF the poor showing Good
win made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
sCHALK'S HITTING WINS

St. Louis April 1S-schalk's hitting was tho
deciding factor In to-day's game, Chicago
winning to 2. Cicotte pitched excellent ball
for Chicago. while Baumgardner weakened
in the ninth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadcmy--Dnrk.
Dijou-"Humnn Hearts," matinee md
night.
COlOninl-Saudeville.
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
phcum-Pictures.
Little Thentrc-Jnmes Is. Hackett, in
"The Prisoner of Zcnda."