davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
GARV|NMEN MAKE:
COSTLY ERRORS
Roanoke Tigers Take Second
Game From Pirates by
Score of 7 to 2.

Roanoke. Va. September 9.-Garvin's
boys fell down on the second one to-
day. giving the game to Presslv's
Tigers in throwaway. to 2 Gartlin
ana Dye opposed each other in the box
The Pirates worked badly, and seemed
TO play indiffcrcntly, piling up six err
rors to make the match almost a gift
he Tigers made their first score in
inc second inning. when Maths sin
Sled, reached third on Summerss sac
rihce hit, went to third on Goalby's NV
INTO centre and scored on Carriers mum
at third. Four more tnllies were added
TO the Tigers belts In the nth. when
CHM and Pressly scored on Irmschers
Two dagger. the latter reaching third
on Howelrs fumbing OF the ball in
centre. lrmscher reached the plate
when Dye muffed Mattis's pop ny. the
bail going almost perpendicularly in
the air. Dye smiled like a young girl
when he dropped the horsehide Car
ain. after making n two Dagger, scored
on Ginn's single The next two tallies
were made in the eighth, when Sum
mers singled. stole second and reached
the plate on Goaiby's three sacker. the
latter scoring on Welcher's single
Garvin's crow made their two tallies in
tho third, when Boyd and Tenant both
singled. reached the plate on White
crafts single into left centre
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
FINAL REGATTA AT
BOAT CLUB SATURDAY.
First National Bank Will Enter the Eight-Oared
Race-Large Number of Entries Indicates In
terest in the Sport-Pins for Prizes

The biggest regatta of the season is
II be held by the Virginia Boat Club
next Saturday afternoon
The crews have all been signed up
and have been practicing for some
time.
The new athletic association of the
First National Bank will be represent
ed for the first time in athletics by
The Boat Club and the First National
Bank. The Boat Club has entered two
cights in this race.
new feature will be four-oared
Gig race starting at the clubhouse and
rowing down the river and back and
finishing AT the clubhouse.
Prizes will be awarded in nearly all
of the events. Boat club pins will be
awarded 10 the winners in some of the
main events.
AS usual, refreshments will be
served
The committee in charge OF the re-
catta is composed of w +. Crawford.
Allen J. Saville and George Beers
This is the first time that a regatta
has been held by the club this late
IN the season, but from the number OF
entries already in it will be the biggest
regatta that has been pulled off for
several years. - !.
Following rs - list of tho entries
50 far received:
Virginia Boat Club cight--No. !. l..
Z. English. >. C. Jones; 3, Charles Is
F"bb (. Harry Quarlcs; s. A. c. Word
,. 4. L. Kcrshaw; :, NJ. r. Gillian:
:. Z. s Cushman; Il. $ Brock Jr. cox
swain
Virginia Boat Club cight--No |. r.
Is. Turner; .. II. r. Calls or +. Meedc
9. John Ryland. {, j. L. Mccarthy: 3.
W W. Crump, {, l. II. Williams; Z.
George lnglcs: s. d. G. Tyler or u.
Iiaw, ". I. Waddy, coxswain
First National Bank eight--No. l..
!" w. Waithall; 2. X. r.. Hottie. Jr. 3.
arthur Thomas; :. l.. Parsons; >, II. II.
Augustine; o. w. VI Goddard. :. y. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
WINCHESTER FAIR
RACING RESULTS
DR.. Bell, Jr., Takes First Money
in Three-Minute Trot-Large
Crowds Attend.

Winchester. Va. September O.
With every department filed 10 over
flowing, and many show ring horses
quartered in livery stables. because OF
lack of room on the grounds. the
forty fourth annual exhibition of the
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
cicty began to-day on the Winchester
Fair Grounds, and continue until Fri
day evening.
The special features this afternoon
were mounted gymnastics. wrestling
matches. rough riding. and Roman ana
relay races by troopers from the
United States Cavalry instruction
camp near town.
Music was furnished by the Tenth
and Eleventh Cavalry Rand and the
Winchester Band. All sections Of the
Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys
are represented
Racing summarizes:
Thrce-ininute trot or pace: purse.
500:
DR.. Bell, Jr., j. NJ Cor
binn, Hamilton. Va, ...... = ! l
Prince Constant. Il. NJ. Herery. ......
Winchester. .............. . .
Denver Dick. Robert Barr. Winchester,
distanced. Time. $50; 1882; 2:29 IL;
2:3i Ia
Cavalry race-mile dash: purse 500:
battle Axe private Garrity), won;
Spittlre Private Wildman). second
Black Jack (Privatc Dussingen), third.
Time. :55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
WRESTLERS READY
FOR HARD BATTLE
Con. Albright Will Try to Take
Worlds Championship Belt
From Joe Turner.

Con Albright is going through his
training stunts daily at Broad Street
Park, and announces that he will be
I'm TT condition to give Joe Turner the
wrestling bout OF his life when they
meet on the mat tomorrow night
Turner is doing his finishing up at his
gymnasium In Washington and will ar
rive early tomorrow for the bout.
Turner is taking on three or four of
the Washington grabblers every day,
and word from him is to the effect that
he has every confidence in winning to-
morrow nights bout. which will be for
acknowledgements honors of the world
The preliminary bout will be between
Ollie Bas;ine and Grady Smith at catch
weights. Smith is making quite rep
utatlon. He has met all corners so far
I'm tho preliminaries. and has never
been defeated. Ie promises to develop
into first-class grappler. and is set
ting fast pace.
Tho Turner-Albright bout starts at
S:45 o'clock tomorrow night at Broad
Street Park. The park will be we'll
lighted and policed, and tho best of
order will be maintained. Women will
DO admitted free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
M ALL|STER LACKS
KNOCKOUT PUNCH.
Sailor Petroskey and Bob Meal
lister Again Go Twenty
Rounds to a Draw.
BY W. W. NAUGHTov.

San Francisco, September e.-Onco
again Referee Griffin declared n twen-
ty-round bout between Bob McAlyster
ana Sailor Pctroskey draw, and tho
decision was fair one.
The contest. in Il measure. was a re-
production OF the former bout. In the
main. McAllister outboxed the sailor
sending in three blows 10 petroskev.s
one. II was the same old story, how
eber. McAllister was minus the punch.
III ne mad been the possessor OF "a knoclt
down blow he would in all probability
have won the fight In the opening
round There was not round, In fact.
in which Petroskey would not have
been beaten down IL McAllister could
have infused average lighting force
into his punches. II was no trick for
McAllister TO plant "A straight left be-
tween the eyes or tilt the sailors head
with an uppercut- He did this thing
so frequently that the thing became
monotonuous to us.
In one or two rounds. when McAllis-
ter became tired from his own exer-
tons. the sailor rocked the tall Olym-
piats head with right swings. Pc
.troskcy. who was aggressive from
first to last, sent McAllster TO the floor
twice In the nineteenth round Each
time when McAllister arose he manag-
ed By squirming and ducking TO avoid
the majority Of the sailors fierce
swings.
In tho twentieth and closing round,
McAllistcr stcadicd himself. and while
he did not punish Petroskcy 10 any cx-
tent he fairly smothered him with
hooks, jolts and uppercuts. He was so
fast and effective that he kept the sail
or from scoring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

me lnvincibles have already begun
practice for the oncoming football sen.
son. ana they also have some mo-,
running every night in order to be.
come perfected for Tho Times DISPATCH
n"ra mon. to be run through the
'''e'S oi hNchinond Saturday, October
Iichmond College bids fair to have
winning team this raII. Coach Dob
son mas already instructed the team
IN signal and punting practice.
Pollard, the fast little shor, fielder
for the Benedictine Collcrc has .oiu e,
team rs expected To play for The pnt
tle axe Saturday when they moot ~
Z. c. y. All-Stars '"o
Haywood Hoover. who PLAYED sucn
consistent football and baseball for
I'm ,.,,,I M"rshali High School last year,
|iii DC seen wearing Bcnedictinc
College uniform this fall. ana eynccts
10 play as good for the Green on6
White as he did for the Blue and
White. an"
The Gfays are holding strenuous
practice every day in preparotion ~,
me Grays- Bankers game. here on snt
Nrday' September 20 Look out. Rank
paNid Scott, who came to Richmond
ON Auanta Ca. where he played for
w Georgia Tech High School, viii be
sen p!aying the initial sack for Bar.
/ 'oh heights in 1914.
after Saturday. September 90 base
! pan and bat VIII be laid away in wiz
aci quarters while the pigskin viii
Ie'sh supreme. After Saturday week
no more baseball games viii be pIaved
mere, unless the Bankers and tho Grovs
uv,uc a double. header that day and
~ ~ selected as the place for
on some hot football games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
.HAVRE De GRACE
TRACK VERY FAST
Fall Races Begin To-Day-Old-
Fashioned Betting Will
Be in Vogue.

Baltimore, Md, September 9-The
old-fashion ticket and slate betting
system will be In vogue ut the Havre
de Grace race meeting, opening to-
morrow. John Cavanangh. master OF
ring. expects forty bookmakers Will
hang out shingles. Immediately after
iavre dc Grace. Laurel and Pimlico
VIII open, to be followed by race
meets at several half-mile tracks
The card arranged for to-morrow's
opening has class stamped all over It.
The $1,000 Havrc de Grace handicap
feature is bound TO be keen struggle
FOR Handicapped NosburB hns adjusted
the weights admirably. The weather
is clear and track fast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
TOMS SHOWS WELL .
FOR BACK FIELD.
Twenty-Five Men Now Trying
for Positions on Virginia's
Football Squad.

Charlottesville, Va, September o.
yirginia's football squad numbered
twenty-five to-day, among the new ar
rivals being Toms. of Trenton, n. J..
who is expected to make n strong bid
for place in the backfcld. Murrill.
guard from the Virginia Military
Institute; Goodwin. an end from the
Episcopal High School, and Johnson.
quarterback, and Brown, end, from
Memphis University School.
The players were divided into two
squads. and kept at work until after
shutdown. On the drst squad were
Brown. centre; Captain Carter and
Redus, guards; Voolfolk and Maiden.
tackles; Gillette and Morehead. ends:
Sprague. quarter back: Randolph and
Speer, half backs. and Addison. full
back. Word was received to-day that
Landes. Of last years squad, would
certainly return to college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
BARTON BLANKED
BUSCH'S COOLERS
Held Pennant Winners to Three
Hits-Shipbuilders Score
on Richmond.

Newport News. Va, September o.
Buck Barton pitched one of the best
games OF his career to-day. and the
Builders easily shut out the Peters
burg Coolers, to Q, by punching hits
on Richmond in two innings and run
ming wild on Brennegan. The Coolers
got but three scattered singles off
Barton, and he did not issue single
pass. They got three men to third on
errors, but at such times Barton tight
ened and made the batters either pop
up easy flies or hit weak grounders
Tho game was played in the remark
ably quick time of one hour and five
minutes. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond mt Norfolk.
Petersburg mt Newport News.
Portsmouth ut Roanoke

Norfolk. Va, September 9.-Norfolk
and Richmond played ten innings to-
day without either team winning.
When Umpire Clarke called the game.
with the sun stll shining, each team
had scored two runs
Shenn and Smallwood pitched bril-
nahtiv, ana received good support.
ehenn was especially effective In
pinches and got out OF several bad
holes by his own clever wora. But
Tor his wildness, he might have got
Ten away with victory. but that is
another story
Smallwood. on the other hand, was
riSht there when good hcadwork was
needed de got out OF several bad
places. and used good. Judgment with
men on bases.
kfrcher's fielding was u feature or
The game. He pulled down severai
seemingly long hits after hard runs.
A big league scout. said TO represent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
AMATEUR NOTES FROM
GRlDlRON AND DIAMOND
BY JOSEPH A. WEST

The Grays champions of Richmond.
viii play the Tylers champions of the
Old Dominion League. at BYRD Park
next Saturday afternoon, at 4:30
o'clock. Canepa and Sanderson will he
The opposing slab artists
Park Rogcrson. who pitched FOR
Jacobs & Levy in the early part of This
season. has signed a Battle Axe con
tract. and has pitched His teammates
70 one victory already.
The Z. C. a An-Stars and Battle
Axe teams VIII complete their respec-
tive seasons next Saturday by playing
double header al c. c. A grounds.
Taking all in all the c. c. a. All
stars have about AS GOOD team as
any independent team in Richmond
The Grays were surprised last sat
urday, when the Tylers put up such
a game fight. Every one expected Il
walkover for the Grays, hut the game
was holly contested. The Grays won
by the close score Of TO Q.
Canepa pitcher for the Grays. says
he viii pitch his best ball next SAT-
,,rday. and see II he can make the
Grays appear as real champions. and
show their superiority over tho lower
leaguers.
Benedictine College. Richmond Acad.
emy, John Marshall High School. and
McGuire's School will fight for city
prep football honors this fall. and a.
every team manager says he has Ia,
best team in years, n good season OF
weil-played games Is expected.
The Tigers expect to put the hes
football team on the field this fal
that ever represented that organiza
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Continued on Seventh PageJ

Parker; S. j. c. Wheat: Shep Crump,
coXswan.
Canoe-Pat Brown. Leroy Brown. G..
w. Hunter. II. l.. Staples, Z. G. Schmidt.
Marshall Gillian
singles-No. l. L. o. upshur; .,
K. 5. Brock. Jr; 3, a. c. World. 4, G..
H. Beers; 5, Jenifer sutton.
PLEASURE boats 0ady coxswain)-
No. II. r. T.. Hotzc; IL. j. G.. Gwatkins:
H. y. K Kcrshaw; 1o, Jenifcr ut
ton: lG, c. II. Ford
war canoes: Powhatan George
hrothcrs. L. Fleming, w. II. l.. Smith
Jr., C. y. Montgomery, w. n. Street
q. 5. Taylor, Edgar Thompson, G. w.
Hunter. Virginia Canoe-W. a. Roper.
Preston b. Watt Ben Augustine. G. A
Schumnnn. Mccarthy, Kirk Saunders,
+. ID. Hill. Reuben Dashiel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
N|EHAUS BLEW
Up IN SEVENTH
New Recruit Held Cubs in Hand
and Allowed Three Hits Up
to Fatal Inning
EvANs's TUMBLE COSTLY
Allowed Archer to Score Alter
Being Walkcd-Dodgers
Blank Pirates.

Chicago, September 9.-The Cubs
made q clean sweep of the series with
the Cardinals, winning to-days game
to 0. Niehaus, a recruit, granted
the Cubs only three hits up to the
seventh. when he blew up He passed
the first two III that round. and Cor
rdon then Knocked home run, clear
ing the sacks Archer then was passed
and after working his way around to
third scored on Steve Evanss tumble
stack, pitching for the Trojans al
lowed sin safet.es. which he kept scat
tered. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
NATIONAL DIRECTORS
TO CONSIDER APPEAL

New York, September 9.-Thomas j.
Lynch, president Of the National
League. has been requested by Charles
t Ebetts. Of the Brooklyn club, and
chairman of the board OF directors Of
the National League, to call "a meeting
of the national directors at Cincinnati
OH September l6, to pass upon the APP
peal Of the New York club against his
decision in awarding the forfeited New
York Philadelphia game OF August 30
to Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Totals
Petersburg.

Newport NowsO o o o o o "a
Petersburg ........0 o . 90 90
Summary: stolen baSes-Gondolh
Chastant. Smith, simmons. Sacrifice
hit-Gcyer. Double play--Smith to
Gondoln to Tarlcton. Struck out-by
Barton, / by Richmond, /. Bases on
balls-off Richmond. .. Left on bases
Newport News, >; Petersburg. L.
First base on errors--Newport News
|: Petersburg, 5. Umpires. Williams
and Kelly. Time of game. :05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
SALE OF PLAYER ADAMS, OF
SAVANNAH, WAS ILLEGAL

Cincinnati, o., September o.
Tho National Daacbnll C0mmis-
sion handed down ruling to-
day, I'm which st declared the
sale OF Player Adams by the
Snvn nm mn u, South Atlantic
League, to the PHILADELPHIA
Americana. to be. null and void.
The national baseball agree
ment prohibits the snIc OF n
player within twenty days OF
the close OF n League season,
md the snlc OF Adams WINS made
August 10. lust sixteen days
prior To the close of the South
Atlantic scnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

Summary: Two base hits--Irnscher,
Gardin. Three base hits-Goalby.
Stolen bases-Mattis. Summers. Ten
nant, Whitecraft Base on balls--By
Gardin. 3; by Dye, /. Left on bases
Roanoke. 6: Portsmouth, 10. Hit by
pitcher-Mattis Hits-Off Gardin. s;
OFF Dye. TO- Struck out-By Gardin, Z;
by Dye. 4. Time of game. 80. I'M
Dirc. NorCum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
DODGERS BLANK PIRATES

Pittsburgh. September 9.-4Yinglinc
shut out the Pirates to-day, the bod
gers winning . to 0. Although in diff
hculties several times. perfect fielding
by his teammates saved Yingline from
being scored upon. The Dodgers won
the contest in the fifth. when Yinglng,
who had singled, scored on Dolan's
wild heave, and Moran tailed on Cut
shaw's out, Wagner to Miller. 1t was
Robinson's first defeat by the Dodgers
this year. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Baseball Results Yesterday
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Ncwark-Ncwark. 8; Baltimore s
AZ Jersey City-Jersey City, :; Provi
dence, l3
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 6; Sur
falo, 4.
Others not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o O o o 0 %
Pittsburgh ....................O o 900 %
Summary: Errors Daubert. Fisher, Dolnn
Robinson. Three-base hit-Wilson Sacri-
fec. hits-Miler. Daubert. Stolen base--Cut-
shaw. Bases on balls-or Robinson, l.
struck out-by Yingling. 2: by Robinson .
Hit by pitched bail. Fisher. Left on bases
--Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh. 4. Time. l:42
Umpres, KLEIN and Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Boston Yacht Wins
sident Wilson Cup

Mnrb!chcnd, Mass, September o.
The President Wilson cup, embIcmn-
tie OF Gcrmnn-Amcricnn sender
yachts supremacy, was won to-day
by the Ellen, owned by Charles u.
Curtis, of Boston, which defeated
the CHM by minute RI seconds In
strong breeze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

Sanford ram for Mace in ninth
TRIGGERS batted for Eberts in ninth.
Score by innings: r..
Richmond ........ cocoon OOlD-2
Norfolk ...... O1luOuOOO,
summary: Stolen bases-Newton.
Sentz. Vandine. Long and kircher.
Sacrince hits-Moren. Two base hits
Rogers and Morcn. Struck out-By
Smallwood. 2: by Shenn. Z. Base on
balls-On Smallwood, 5: Shcnn, 4. Hit
battcrs-Laval and Bresnahan. Wild
pitches--Shenn. Passed baIl--Stewart.
Left on bases-Richmond. I; Norfolk,
3. Time OF game. 1855. Umpire.
Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City-Kansas civ. ?
Columbus ..
AT Milwaukce-Milwau Io,,s.
Vile. O.
AZ Minneapolis-M Minneapolis. s..
Toledo. eleven innings).
~ St Paul-St. Paul, I'll; India =
napolis. 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
SMALLWOOD VS.. SHENN
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Colts and Tars Go Ten Innings to to 2 Tie-Um-
plre Clarke Calls Game While Sun Was Shin
ing-Scout Watches Shenn Work.

the Chicago Cubs, was in the grand
stand. He was interested in Jack
shenn. and tho local pitcher was in
great form. The score:
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

Totals ...o7 l 1893 l3 Totals ..3S S 10 q IS
MILAN out In first inning; hit by battcd
ball.
tBattcd for Carisch In seventh
fBatted for Cuiop in seventh.
Score by innngs: r.
Washington ....................o 0 20 IS
NieNeitNu y v v U U Y VI
summary: Errors-Fos.er. Lieboid. Chap
man. Johnston, Turner. First base on or
rors-Clereland l. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. c: Cleveland s. Bases balls--ofr
Gregg. q off Cullop, - off James, /: Off
Bochling. .. Innings pitched-by Gregg.
! l-3; 10y Cuilop 20: by James. >. Hits
off Gregg. >: off Cullop, :. Struck out--by
Cullop ;. Homo run-Mocler. Three ba Sc
hit-Licbold. Sacrifice hits-Turner. Cullop.
sacrifice hy-Cha pman. Stolen base-NIilnn.
Double plays-Miian to Gandil Chapman TO
Iajoic: Lajoie to Johnston. Time, . hours
EMPIRES Evans and Egan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

Phclan. Miller. Left on ba ses-St Louis :;
chicago. :. Two-base hits-Magee. O'I.cary
hoine run-Corrden. Sacrifice hit-Stack
stolen bases--Leach Saier. Double play
ouinian to Konetchy Bases on balls-on
stack, :: of Niehaus. 4. Struck out-by
stack. b: OFF Niehaus. {? wild pitch-Nie-
haus Time. l:4o. EMPIRES. Rigler and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Hichnond, - Norfolk, = uen In
ninHs.
Roanoke, z; Portsmouth, 2.
Petersburg, o, Newport News, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Detroit, 2: Boston, g.
Cleveland, l; Washington, 8 (frst
game).
Cleveland, 2; Washington tsccona
game).
Chicago. .; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 5; New York, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
I.angford Beats Johnson.

New York, September 9.--Stm Langford
to might knocked out John "I.efter'' John
son IN two punches. The affair took place
at tho Atlantic Garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
'ittsl,IIrRIi.

Totals -. 81 SELL Totals ..33 0 I "a 10
'Battcd for Robinson In eighth.
tran for Simon in ninth.
Score by InninEs: II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
days work.

X.
Clyde Milan's work in centre field
was feature Of the Nationals play.
the neet-footed lad making several
wonderful catches. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
PLAY TODAY.

Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
NATIONAL

st. Louis. o; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia OF ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

Totals 80 . 62i ID Totals rs 4?7I

7coIc ny innings; II.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures q o q a q n -. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11
M'GINNITY
PLANS BIG
SHAKE-UP

Joe McGinnity is going to
change his team a little. With
Mike Lynch switching things in
Spokane, the Southern league in
California breaking up and Frank
Redpath on the trail of the lone
some ball player, Joe expects to
land some material that will
strengthen the team up especially
In the fireworks department
where hits aer manufactured. Joe
is looking for hitters but they are
scarce. However, after this drag
net Is proved, there is a possibil-
ity that few lives ones may be
picded up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11
American League

Detroit 4, Washington 2.
New York 2, Chicago 1.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 6, st. Louis 2.