davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

looked as though in this opening
sortie the visitors were taken by sur
prise, and an overwhelming. victory
for America was the prospect before
the Englishmen developed surprising
reserve force and, aided by the casual
ty which o. Monte Waterbury out
OF the game, finished SO strongly rs
to induce fears that eventually they
may return with the cup for which
they had travelled. some from Eng
land, and WI from distant India
The contest. though fiercely waged.
was fought along lines Of the highest
craftsmanship from beginning to end.
The few penalties that were imposed
all resulted from impetuosity In fol-
lowing the ball and were not caused
by any intentional rough riding with
h idea Of Gripping opposing ponies
All he faults were charged against
America, but there was a moment in
the most exciting part OF the play
when Captain Ritson bumped Louis
S~toddard's pony So hard that, both
came down. The Englishman had the
right of wa. Nnweyer. SO that Eng
lands score 4 lained free from PEN
alties. Captain Edwards, of the Eng
fish team. and Larry Waterbury. OF
the defenders. both were endorsed.
but on neither occasion was 1t the
result OF interference OF an opposing
player.
The most serious accident and one
thai Is frought with danger for the
ultimate success of the American team
occurred in a melee near England's
goal. While striking for the ball with
several other players whirling around,
Monte Waterbury received a blow on
the hand which broke two OF his
fingers. Play was stopped as soon as
the ball had been driven across the
English goal line and after a delay
or about ten minutes, Louis Stoddard.
the first substitute. took the place of
the injured player in the lineup. This
happened two minutes and eleven Sec
onds after the opening OF the sixth
period and broke up the telling com
bination play OF the two brothers that
had resulted in the scoring OF all but
one of the goals credited to America
Etoddard made many brilliant run
after his entrance to h fray, but
scarcely had time to absorb the spirit
of swift attack which had made the
American forward so formidable, Only
one goal was scored after Monte Wa
terbury retired to the sside lines. but
in spite OF vigorous pressing by the
Englishmen the superb work of MIL
burn at back prevented reaping any
real advantage from the injury WHICH
deprived the American team of one
OF its most brilliant players for the
remaining game or games OF h In
ternational period.
Challcngers OutClassed.
Except In one or two periods the
American team entirely o~utclassed the
challengers. They followed the ball
better at all stages. hit with tremen-
dous force, and the men In the rear
line fed. the ball with unerring accu-
racy to tne flying feFwardAAA rid
ing OF they were supreme on nearly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
STILL HOLD UP BETS
ON ENGLISH DERBY

LONDON, June 10.-C. Bowers Is
may. owner OF the horse Craganour,
that won the derby last week and
was then disqualified, has asked that
q thorough investigation De made into
the charged fouling by Craganour.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars,
waged on the race, are being held by
the bookmakers until Anal decision Is
given as to whether Craganour was
justly disqualified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Yankees Are Still Losing.

NEW YORK. June 10.-After the
White Sox had wasted a couple OF
long base hits at the Polo grounds to-
day through an uncomfortable desire
to stretch them into home runs they
forced another on the New Yorks In
the fifth inning and this was the
winning hit. The final score was 5 to
/ against New York.
Score by innings: T.. II. T.
Chicago ..... 900 100 2o0-5 Q
New York -. 600 o10 000-i s
Batteries: Scott and Schalk: Nc
Connell. Caldwell. Schultz and Swee-
ney. umpires-Egan and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Patsy Flaherty
to Become Umpire

CHICAGO, Juno 10.-Patsy Fla
herty, former pitcher Of h Chicago
American league club, has signed a
contract as umpire with the new Fed
eral league, John T. Powers, presi-
den of the league, has gone to Toledo.
O., to investigate an application from
that city for membership in the
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
ONLY Fl MEN
FACE JOHNSON
IN WHICH EACH TEAM
GETS TWO HITS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia. 10; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, Z; Cleveland. 3.
Washington, 3; Detroit, O..
Chicago, S; New York, 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
STOLEN ON
king WIN GAME
BROWN IN SUPERB FORM-PHIL-
LIES COME FROM BEHIND
IN THE NINTH FRAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 3: Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Pittsburg, S; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Boston. z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Athletics Take Fifteenth Straight.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o.-Phila-
delphia made sure of winning fifteen
straight today before the first inning
by scoring four times before the third
man was out and this lead was sufff-
Gent, the final score being 10 to 4.
Brown held ST. Louis to a single hit
until the sixth, when he was hit
freely.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
St. Louis $50. o10 o03 0o0-4 5 8
Philadelphia. 400 002 POLO Is 2
Batteries: Mitchell. Weilnan and
McAllister: Brown, Plank and Lapp,
Schang. Umpires-ferguson ana
Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

|RiChmOnd -. .......4U UyU lXH--N
Norfolk =. 900 6e1 o0o-l
Summary: Stolen bases-Ptez. 2:
Raiey, 2: Bresnahan. Rogers. Keller.
Sacrifice hits-Laval. Eberts. Sacrifice
fy-Bresnahan. Two-base hits
|Piex, Rogers, Long and Stewart.
Home run-Laval. Innings pitched
IBy weeder, 20 OF a inning; by SAKE,
Ia la innings. Al bats-Against
fweeder, 2: against SAKE. 80. Hits
lon weeder. /: off SAKE. Z. Struck
Icut-By Ayers. IL; by Weeder. /: by
Sake. S. Base on balls-Or weeder.
u lRaley and venabIe): off Sake, !
fAyers). Hit by pitcher-Rresnahan
and Piex (by weeder): Rogers (by
Haxc). Time OF gams-l;55. I'm
p!res, Kelly and Colgate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-day.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Pitches No-Hit
No-Run Game

YOUNGSTOWN. o., June 1o.-Earl
Mosely, twirler for the local team.
pitched a no-run no-hft game against
the Wheeling, w. Va, club of the In
terstate league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
{0LJs BEAT TARS,
NEW PARK OPENED
DOC AYREs IN FORM; STEvE's
CLAN GIVES KIRCHER's
SOUND DRUBBING.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond, 8. Norfolk, /.
Petersburg. g.: Roanoke. b
Newport News, 6; Portsmouth. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

CINCINNATI, June 10.--Coming
from behind, in the last inning of one
Of h hardest fought games this sea-
son, Philadelphia took the third
straight victory from the Reds by the
score of 3 to 2. Two stolen bases off
Johnny King in the final round of
the contest paved the way for the vic
tory. Three-F3ngered Brown pitched
a superb game for the locals.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Philadelphia 1000 01o 002-3 s 4
Cincinnati -. 100 100 000-2 Z l
Batteries: Seaton and Alexander and
Killifer. Brown and King. Umpires
-Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Exactly
twenty-seven men faced Walter John
son today and Washington blanked
Detroit. 3 to O.. johnson allowed two
hits, famed sever and only n visi-
tor reached third base. Clauss started
in the box for the Tigers, but was
taken out in the third inning after he
had paved the way for two Wash
ington runs by walking two men.
House. who relieved Clauss, was hit
for a triple and single in the third,
but after that inning he did not allow
a safe hit and only two Washington
players reached first base.
Score by innings: r.. III. d.
Detroit $40. 000 600 600 2 8
Washington o.. 003 900 00o-3 Q
Batteries: Clauss, House and Nc
Kee; johnson and Ainsmfth. UNI
pires-O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
bt
Portsmouth

scored.
Score by innings: r.
Newport News 200 100 600 OF
Portsmouth 900 220 00e 01-s
Summary: Runs-Poweil. 2: Tarie-
ton. Chastant. Early, Brown, Tenant,
Mundy, Howedeii. Garvir. We'del-
Two-base htts-Powell, 2; Haddow,
Mnndy, Herbert. Welded Three-base
hits-Mundy. Stolen bases-Haddow,
Howedell. 3: Tenant. 2; Mundy. Sac
rifce hits-Brown. Howedelf, Cook
Struck out-By Brown. 2: by Her
bert, 3; hy weidel, 4. Bases on balls
on Brown. q: of Herbert. ); off
weideIl, 1. Hits-on Herbert. 0 in
2 innings: of Wejdel. 6 in s innings,
Left on hases-Newport News. g..
Portsmouth. II. First on errors
Newport News. 3. Hit by pitched
hali-Cook. Umpire. Mr.. Norcum.
Time Of game. : hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Boston Pounds Gregg.

BOSTON, June 10.-The Red SoS
smashed the Maps again today. this
time by the score Of Z to 8. In the
first inning four singles, a triple. a
base on balls, an error, gave Boston
five runs. Lajoie got back in the
game and did some brilliant fielding.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r,
Cleveland -. 600 001 o20-3 IA
Boston ...... 500 oo1 o1'-7 II Q
Batteries: Gregg, Steen. Handing
and Carisch: Land and O'Neill. UNI
pires-McGreevy and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today.
in Norfolk.
5. Petersburg in Roanoke.
Portsmouth in Newport News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

PITTSBURG, June 10.-Manager
Fred Clarke materially helped the Pr
rates today to defeat the ~Brooklyns.
the final score being s to 4 In favor
of his cam. In the ninth inning the
score was 4 to 4. Simon, the first
batter, got a free pass, and Clarke,
batting for Cooper. sent the a into
right field for a ~two-bagger. Kelly
reached third and then Byrne singled.
Kelly crossing the plate with the win
ming run.
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Brooklyn 80. DOL 100 900 9 !
Pittsburg 49,. 031 600 00i-5 10 0
Batteries: Rucker and Miller; Hen
dirk. Cooper and Simon. Umpires-
Klein and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Chanengcrs Outclassed.

Except in one or Two perlods the
American team entirely outclassed the
~challengers. They followed the bal
better at all stages. hit with tremen-
dous force, and the men in the rear
line fed. the ball with unerring G
racy. to the flying feFwardAAArt rid.
ing % they were supreme on nearly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Marouard weakens I'm Tenth.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Ir a rousing
tenth inning finish the Cubs landed on
Rube Marquard today and won from
the Giants. 3 to 2. The battle vas a
veritable pitchers duel between Mar
guard and Cheney. Both pitchers
were in mid-season form and kept
the bingles we'll scattered.
Score by innings: r. Fl. i.
New York -. 010 900 o10-2 II !
Chicago ..... 600 0 101-1 IL 2
Batteries: Vanguard and Meyers;
Cheney, Humphreys and Archer. Bres-
nahan. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Braves Drop Eleven Frame Game.

BTINE@ EFOP E@FCFCH IFuI'C V"FHO'
ST. LOUIS, jun 1o.-In a game
featured by frequent changes of pitch
ers, the appearance of pinch hitters
for St. Louis. and the hitting Of Ko-
ney, st. Louis came from behind to-
day, overcame a hve-ruu lead and de-
feated Boston in the eleventh inning
by the score of s to Z.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Boston -. col 400 100 OF IL 8
st. Louis =. 900 001 311 OPS IL 2
Batteries: Hess. James. Dickson and
Whaling and Rariden: Burke, Porritt,
Geyer, Willis, Harmon and Mclean
and Wlngo. Umpires-Brennan and
Fason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Great Crowd Present.

had at last met its match and the
knowledge that the defenders would
fight desperately to retain their laurels
was the mean of attracting thousand
of general sportsmen as we'll as the in
herent lovers of polo to the matchless
grounds at Meadowbrook. Trains
were run from the Pennsylvania sta
ton and from Flatbush at intervals
Of fifteen minutes. but 1t Is doubtful
If the thousands who took this
Of reaching the grounds exceeded
those who whirled swiftly to the scene
Of conflict in automobiles. When the
first special arrived at Meadowbrook
w hours before hostilities com
.menced. there were already more than
100 automobiles ranged around the
wire fence which enclosed the play
Ing field. From that time until the
ball was thrown in. the motoring pub
lie came in steady streams. There
were amending lines always in mo-
ton along the country road from
Mineola. The clouds OF dust raised by
the swift moving autos almost OBJ
scured the hills of the north shore
C-riss-crossing over the Hampstead
plains were hundreds more. so that at
least five stream of automobiles were
pouring for nearly two hours toward
Tie SCtHG oI dGliOE.
The blue and white banners of the
Polo association fioated over the brill
liant assemblaGe when all were seat
ed for the fray. while American and
English flags fioated from alternate
peaks on the east and west stands.
There was not q vacant seat in
either stand when play began and q
dense thronH forced to view tho con-
test from the side lines was packed
in every available spot from which
a glimpse Of the field could be OBJ
tanned. The crowd grew anxious at
4 o'clock when the time set for the
parade Of the ponies. The English
animals had been on the ground for
half AN hour, but only three OF four
destined to carry the Americans were
at that time in their camp. II was
ten minutes later before the Whitney
string managed to emerge from the
densely packed autos which had
blocked the t~horoughfare from West
bury. As soon 10 they were safely
ON the ground the fine stable collected
BY the Duke of Westminster was sent
out for the solemn march around the
field, each pax1y attended ny a red
shirted groom. All were saddled and
wore the saddle clothes with num-
bers provided for in the rules. There
were thirty altogether, but only twen-
ty-one of these were destined for &C,
tual play, the others being held in
readiness in case Of accident. The
Whitney ponies followed shortly at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

7uHEII NlOIUNy -.
Old Point and Norfolk, 81 Round Trip.
T Vir0iuia Beach. 1S.25 Round Trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
MARKET is Strong
AT CLOSING HOUR
Vigorous Support Extended
When Stocks Show Signs
of Yielding.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-There was a
moderate reaction from yesterdays
heaviness when trading in stocks be-
gun today. The actual issues were
fractionally higher. but many of the
less prominent stocks again declined.
Amalgamated and Atlantic Coast
Line, with gains of point each, were
strongest. Lorillard lost 81.
IL a. m.-The opening advance was
availed of for liquidation and further
bear attacks. Pressure converged on
the Anthracite group on fears of fresh
governmental prosecutions. Reading
and Lehigh Valley sold half a point
under yesterdays lowest. other
shares also yielded sharply, but the
whole list afterwards rallied vigor-
ously.
acknowledgements of stocks were
confused, and speculative sentiment
was upset today, as a result of the
severe declines of the last two days.
Foreign markets gave an unexpected
exhibition of stength and prices of
Americans rose in some instances as
much as a point in London.
p. m.-Dullness and lower prices
followed the morning advance.
. p. m.-Weakness cropped out
again at various points. The general
list was not much disturbed, al
though the trend was lower.
D. m.-The market closed strong.
Vigorous support was extended when
the market showed signs of yielding
under the cumulative effect of scat
tered liquidation in various stocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Bayonne Boy Gives Scranton
Youth Severe PummeIling
in Exciting Match.

Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, put
up the best fight of his pugilistic
career last night at the Hillside Ath-
letic Club and won in handy man
ner from Tom Connors, of Scranton,
Pa, in the main bout of ten rounds.
The bout went the limit, but Con-
nors was about all in at the finish
and was being lambasted, walloped,
slammed and punched from one side
of the ring to the other by Howard
in his effort to land the sleep wall
lop.
In this he was unsuccessful, but it
was his fight by wide margin, and
the surprising part of it is that How
ard came back in the ninth and
tenth round after it looked as if he
was hopelessly bea ten in the middle
rounds of the battle.
The final was fitting finish to the
best bill put on by boxing club in
this vicinity in many years, even the
three preliminary bouts keeping the
spectators in a thrill of excitement,
being Unusually good. Those spec
tators who like to see knockouts got
their part of the performance in the
fourth round of the semi-final be-
tween Ray Hatfield. of this city. and
Lew Meyers, of Paterson.
Some Knockout.
Hatfield caught Meyers flush on
the jaw with a right swing as the
latter was boring in. Meyers went
up in the air and landed on the back
of his head on the unpadded canvas
of the ring floor with crash that
could be heard block. He was COM
pletely out and did not recover from
the combined effects of the knockout
punch and the bang on the head
from the floor for fully five minutes.
The five bouts deserved a much
larger turnout of the fighting fans
than were present, not more than
1000 being in the big Hillside Park
arena, which was we'll warmed and
lighted. The club managers have
been promising some good bouts for
Newarkers and they more than made
good with last nights bill. II was
a corker from top to bottom, filled
with good, clean fighting between
well-matched boys with just enough
gore spilled to make all red blooded
persons sit up and take notice.
The gore all came from damaged
noses, Jack Ryan and Jack Morris,
of this city, in the preliminaries, and
Connors in the final all getting one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
MEDICAL SCIENCE
ADVANCES RAPIDLY
New Tissue-BuiIder Is the
Latest Addition Along
These Lines.
ENDORSEMENTS RECEIVED
E. H.. Alpaugho Gives All Credit
~for Recovery of Good Health
to Vim Hepatica.

4 T ~
So rapidly are the advances being
made along the lines of medical sci
ence that no complaint can be truly
termed incurable, since the impossi-
bilities of today are the accepted
facts of tomorrow.
Many people in Newark thought
that they would not enjoy another
days health until they read of the
benefits derived from the great tissue
builder, Vim Hepatica.
Among statements received is one
from Mrs. e. II. Aipaugh, Murray
Hill. N. j.:
IT wish to state after using but one
bottle of the new tissue builder I am
almost again on the way to perfect
health. give all credit to this won
derful remedy, Vim Hepatica."
This state of health may also be
indicated by any one of the following
symptoms: A dry cough, drowsiness,
a heavy feeling about the bowels,
pains in the side, numbness of the
arms and dryness in the mouth or
throat.
This state of health, if neglected, is
liable to lead to severe organic dis
eases.
The exclusive agents for this ter.
ritory are The Menk Pharmacy. 106
Market street, Newark, N j., and
the only place in town that Vim
Hepatica can be obtained is at their
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
HOWARD HAS CONNORS AT HIS MERCY in
TENTH ROUND OF HILLSIDE A. C. STAR BOUT

or more good healthy wallops on the
probascis that caused the claret 10
flow in plenty.
After feeling ont each other in the
first Howard started the sec
ond by using a left lab that
bothered Connors. and near the
end of the round Howard, after jab-
hing twice, shot in straight left
to the jaw that staggered Connors
and forced him to stall for time.
It was Towards round. In the third
round Connors was wild and cut the
air with several wild swings. How
ard kept up his jabbing but Connors
was more successful in evading them.
1t was Towards round by shade.
Howard kept UP his good work In
the fourth round. After jabbing Con-
nors into corner. he whipped right
chop to the jaw that dazed Connors,
and a second later Howard Just
missed left swing to the jaw that
missed by a fraction of an inch and
would have been "good night for
'Connors had it landed. In the fifth
Howard punched and jabbed Connors
almost at will, and had him groggy
at the finish.
1t looked as If it was all over for
Connors, but he came back splendidly
in the sixth period and slammed and
banged Howard all over the ring. 1t
was the same thing in the seventh
and eighth, and Connors at this time
had overcome all the early lead
gained by Howard. The latter SCENE I
much more tired than Connors, and
looked like a beaten man.
In the ninth Howard made a jump
for Connors as the bell rang, and
soon had him jabbed almost helpless.
Howard tried hard all through the
round to land the haymal1er, but Con-
nors managed to hold on, and toward
the end of the round fought back a
little.
The tenth started with both stand
ing toe to toe and exchanging wall
lips. Towards blows seemed to have
the most force, and he soon had
Connors forced into a corner, and
used every effort he knew to get
home the winning punch. Connors
showed himself glutton for punish
ment on the jaw, as he stood with.
hands almost helpless at his side and
let Howard rain punch after punch
at him. He was on his feet. but very
wobbly at the finish. There was not
knockdown in the bout, but thu
decision was Towards by big
margin.
In the semi-final of six rounds Ray
Hatfield was superior to Lew Meyers,
of Paterson, at all times. He almost
knocked Meyers through the ropes
with a right flush to the jaw in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
BY SURE SHOT

The "All Stars" which also play
under the name of the West Sides.
downed the Dominican II. N. S. team,
AZ to %, at Dominican Hall last night.
The latter qintet was without the
services of Phil Corrigan, who was
unable to play on account of illness.
The Stars are without doubt one
of the best team work. quintets in
this city With Dave Riemer and his
brother Morris in the lineup, in adj
dition to Frank Boyle, Bill Mckinley
and Pop Miller, they can give the
best around these parts good bat
tie
The goal shooting and clever pass
ing of the Riemer brothers were much
in evidence last night. In fact the
entire zAll Star team played we'll.
The "Domins' would have Jared bet
ter, however, had they had out their
regular lineup. The first half favor
ed the visitors by % to Q. Prelimin-
airy to the big game the Dominican
Juniors won from the Berkleys, of
Bloomfield.
The Cathedral College quintet, of
New York, will appear at Casino
Hall, High and William streets, to-
morrow afternoon against the st.
Benedict prep" School five.
The st. Michael Five lost in Pat
erson last night to the American
Five, 80 to 9. 1t was the second de-
feat handed the Saints by the SILK
| City lads this season. At half-time
| the homo team led by Is to 4 Marty
DfoEvny played we'll for the Saints.