davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Divination.
Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Seeress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is a dark
something in your life which promises to
give you trouble.
Patron with a sigh)-I know il. 1t is
the brunette I'm engaged to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Provided For.

From the Baltimore American.
DO you keep a cook, Mrs Subub?''
Madam, l not only keep the cook but
also her entire family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

IN 1860 and early in life became proni! :
charge or the American teams AT three
oiNmPic meets, the las, being tha
VICTORIOUS team OF last wear
Many OF the best college athletes In
ITmerica have been developed BY
He had charge OF the combined teams
me University of Pennsylvania wbi,.S
represented America in the 0lvmnic
sAnes IN Paris in 1900: the America n
eeam TO the London Olympics in 1908,
anu me american team 10 the games
In Stockholm in 1912.
- Murphy was also the trainer of tho
ca me London Athletic Club in a dual
track meet in 1895
Murphy became physical director Of
Yale In 1887. and since then had been
considered the greatest coach OF tract
men ana trainer OF men in Other
nrancnes or sport that America has
Eyer known Later he came to the
b ant or pennsylvania. then went
1905; and bad been at the Universitv
OF Pennsylvania ever since. Murphy
was ciassed as the lean of American
Iralhers He never had team nnish
worse Than third In the intercoileEiate
uack competition. and for five years
straight he won the championship for
PENNSYLVANIA. Before he vas twentvl
Tour years old he became the trainer
or John L. sullivan. After one wear
WIN the great pugilist Murphy CON
ceiVed the idea of finding man able
70 defeat Sullivan. He searched for
year through the wilds of Canada
Northwest but he failed to find the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CLOSE PL AYING IN
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY
Bell and Hill Play Nip and Tuck Game at Country
Club in First Round of the Spring Tournament
Jones Sets Palmer Lively Pace, and j. M.
Miller Third, Shows Great Improve
ment-Summary OF the Rounds.
TO-Day'S OPPONENTS

! by default; T. G. Tabb defeated I, Nick.
Judkins. and 2; r. L. Powers defeated
A Palmer, ! up. 70 holes; H. w.
Hall defeated NJ. NJ. Mcclure, by de-
! fault;'J. b. Young defeated b. NJ. Nc
Cue, 2 and l.
Third sixteen-E. T. Harrison de-
feated j: Nj Miller. III, and l. j G.
Nelson defeated c. NJ. Jordy, and 3;
Chas Davenport dereated r. l.. Dula,
and 4; Levin Joynes defeated E. D.
dotchkiss. Jr., and 4; j. +. Ogsberry
defeated James Wheat, and 3 George
keesee defeated George Warren. and
q NJ. NJ. Martin defon:ed Gilbert We'll
don. by default; NJ. Peck defeated ]. L.
Arlington. 1 up.
Fourth siSteen-G. A. Hanson and
s. b. Morgan both defaulted; Thomas
y. Carter defeated Joseph +. Leonard
by default; H. L. Cabell defeated John
Elicit, by default; Mel G. Wright de-
feated Thomas h. McAdams, and o;
Il. II. Johnson defeated G. c. Bidgood.
and 2; r. A. Kicks defeated J. A
White. and l. j. NJ. Atkinson and s.
p. Claiborne. both defaulted; f. c.
Woodward defeated E. c. Mayo, and
..
To-Dny's Players.
To-day the second round will be
played. and players are paired off as
follows:
First sixteen-Peck VS.. Bell; Elem
ing VS.. Harrison; Hawse VS.. Mackay:
Palmer VS.. Call Consolation first six
teen--Gray VS.. Hill; Hoover VS.. Wal
den; Taylor Us. Wood: Jones VS. Scales.
Second siSteen-Atlinson VS. Orgain;
Fleming VS.. Belvin; Tabb VS.. Powers;
Hall VS.. Young. Consolation second
siNteen-Bullock VS.. Leary: Gay VS.
Kirk: Judkins We. Palmer; Mcclure VS.
McCue.
Third sixteen-Harrison VS. Nelson;
Davenport vs.. Joynes ogsberry VS.
keesee; Martin w. Peck Consolation
third siNteen-Miller VS. Jordy: Dula
rs. Hotchkiss; Wheat VS.. Warren: We'll
don vs.. Arlington.
Fourth siNteen-Carter VS.. bye: Ca
bell VS. Wright; Johnson VS. Kicks:
Woodward VS.. bye. Consolation fourth
siXteen-Leonard VS. bye; Elicit VS..
McAdams; Bidgood VS.. White; Mayo
VS. bye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Country Club golfers were treated to
another IDEAL day for sport yesterday
over the beautiful liS.:s at Westhamp-
ton. and much better paying was done
than on Saturday.
In the first sixteen the matches were
close and hard fought throughout.
Bell and Hill had it nip and tuck all
the way. and il took the full eighteen
holes before Bell was declared the
winner Wood also forced inackay to
play the fun round before the latter
PLAYER could claim the match. Another
close one was that between William II.
Palmer and Jones, the former winning
on the seventeenth green.
The feature match in the second six
teen was that between +. "A. Palmer
and Il l.. Powers, Powers finally win
ming at the twentieth hole. McCue
carried Young TO the seventeenth
green.
In the third sixteen. J. NJ, Miller. III.
put up corking good game against
his more experienced opponent. f. I.
Harrison. and il took Harrison seven
teen holes 10 down him Millers game
is improving rapidly, and If this i'm
provement continues, IL Will not he
long before he will nave to be reck on-
cd with by the first string players.
Judge Peck played beautiful uphill
game and was behind all the way until
the seventeenth hole ~as reached. He
squared lne lnalCh mere ana won out
at the eighteenth. rhas Davenport.
our grand old man OF Solf, cleared up
Z l. Dula. up and - play.
The winners in the fourth sixteen
had things rather their own way.
Summary.
First sixteenth. c. Peck defeated
Granville Gray. and 5, Thad c. Bell
defeated o. 3. Hill i up; r, Fleming
defeated =. O. Hoover. and /; G. Har-
rlson defeated r. c. Walden. by default;
A L Hawse defeated J. c. Taylor, 3
and 2; Z. J. D. Mackay defeated W. p
Wood. ) up; w. II Palmer. Jr., defeat
ed II. 5. Jones. , and l. Douglas Call
defeated Thos. II. Scales and 8
Second siXteen-John Watkinson de-
feated L. o Bullock, ! and s; r. T. Or
gain defeated j p Leary, by default
$ Fleming defeated 7. 2. Gay. by de-
fault J. i Belvin dereated c. L. Kirk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
REDS DEFEAT DODGERS

Cincinnati. JUS i.-The Reds again
BUNDLED the Brooklyn pennant cha sers
to day, taking the second game of the
series. to 8 Benton had a little too
much form for the Dodger batters, who
could not touch'him in any inning ex-
ccpt the fourth. In this frame Stengel
and Cutshaw singled and Humme !
drove a home run 10 the fence. In the
sixth Wheat singled. These were the
only hits of the veteran
The locals landed on Curtis in the
first inning. DeVore. the eX-Giant, led
with double. and was sacrificed 10
third. Bescher wa Led and stole sec
ond Tinker singled, scoring both De-
wore and Bcschcr. Almeida tripled,
scoring Tinker Another came in the
fourth. when Groh. King and Benton
substituted for Curtis and finished the
game. Aside from Bcntons pitchin <
there were no features. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
W

Park tandem--frst, Bowles Brothers.
Hunters, -year-olds and under
first. Sliding Sal, II. b. Lodge; second.
Sir Braxton. Louis C. Ferguson; third,
Holiday. Julian Morris.
Green hunters-hrst. Commonwealth.
Humphreys Brothers; second, Black
Davis, Julian Morris; third, Sliding
Sal. II B. Lodge.
Ladies green hunters-frst. The
Dargle. Miss Jeanette Allen second,
Commonwealth, Humphrey Brothers
third, Pendulum. Homewood Stables.
Lightweight hunters--frst. Elf King,
William F. Hit; second, Katydid, Miss
Helen Buchanan; third, Black Davis.
Julian Morris.
Loudoun hunters-hrst, Nancy Pan
sy, Homewood Stables; second. Sliding
Sal, II. B. Lodge; third, Sir Braxton,
Louis c. Ferguson.
Cross-country horses. four-year olds
and undcr-first, Doushka. w. G. Kib-
hey; second. Sliding Sal. II. b. Lodge:
third. Macbeth, William Atkinson.
Cross-country horses, any age-frst.
Tomahawk Louis c. Ferguson: second.
Captain Neassat. j. r. II. Alexander
third. Alic, Leithton Stables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
NE.LL-F|LLED CARD
At LEESbURG SHOW
Twelfth Annual Exhibition At
tracts Entries From Some Of
Best Stables in This Section.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch
Leespurg, Va, June 4.-The twelfth
annual exhibition Of the Horse and
cot show Association Of Loudour
County opened here to-day with a
large crowd present. considering tho
uncertainty Of the weather this morn
ing.
All the events were pulled off with
out delay, and the day passed without
any serious mishaps. Some OF the best
stables IA Virginia and nearby States
are mere The show viii continue to-
morrow. when large crowd is ox
pccted TO be in attendance All The
c!"sseS are well filled especially the
hunter classes.
Following is a list OF the awards
! Palted saddle-nrst. Diamond Rob
crt Cray; second Comet. Charles =
k.tcor; third, Pulaski. Robert GRAY.
/ General ut!!ity-hTst. H. II Lodge.
second Broadway Eowles BROTHERS.
mira wake Boy, George Slater
GentIcmens roadsters-nrst. Lndv
Lou Is +. Porter, second, Buster. win
Erhncis. third. Moke Boy, Rogers
Ladies harness horscs-nrs,. RelIe
OF Boston. y. ~ Willer, second. Firc
alarm. Mitchell Harris; third. Kittua
"atha, Humphrey Brothers
harness horses three year-olds and
under--trst. Wonder, T. /. Norma
s ,SGrd !, Meco Boy Rogers Brothers:
Harness horses. ave year-olds and
oVer--,hrat Bobolink. Mrs y. G. SaT6".
second, Wake Boy. George SHE.
taird' Dixie Quick, George 9. Royston'
Bes' pair matched horses. undnr ~ ~
hahdh--hrst, bowics Brothers.
Houaoun harness horses--nrst BUS.
ter. WIN Francis, second. Walto %.
George Slater. third. Ella Virpinis
c. - Gavcr s'"'a'
Green PARK saddle--arst. Free ord
|asy' W. 9. Eusus. second, Merry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
LOOMER GIRLS
WIN FROM ADKINS
Rose, the Girl Spitball Artist
Proved a Puzzle to Batters.
Third Baseman a Corker.

The AllStar Bloomer Girls baseball
aggregation defeated the y. a Al
kins team, at Broad Street Park yes
,erday afternoon to o in an inter
estins game
The Boomer Girls made their run
III the seventh inning and the Adkins
boys We're unable 10 overcome the lone
luu lead.
The girls. or rather women pu, up
snappy game o: ball Selma, at
nrst base. performed in exact imita-
lion Of John Raley. while May. at
third base, had Brcs nahan and any OF
the Virginia League players outclass-
I'd BY Far She caught a line drive
from Joness bat III the first Inning
which was equal 10 any eaten made IN
any game here this season
Rose, the mound artist for the first
-four innings, did good work snc
struck out two batters walked TWO.
ana allown.i' but tour hits Replaced
by Miller IN tie nfth inning, Rose
wen, to centrc-neld, where she made
several difficult catches of long drives.
and In the sixth inning made n splen-
did throw 10 second, cutting OFF a
runner.
made a pretty drive 10 centie Held ia
Tie fourth inning. and Garnet Sc
cured a similar hit in tho nfth
The undoine OF the Adkins players
was their attempts TO steal second on
Mace, who throw exceptionally wen
40 that station. Rose, the pitcher.
knowing exactly when to give wide"
one.
The teams lined up as follows:
Adkins-Joncs, shor,stop; Nelson.
third base; RICE, nrst base, Nunnany.
lisht hcld Iewett second basc Micfi
avis !e!t neld Holt. centre uold: Gar
nett cafchtr, alien. pitcher.
Boomers Midge, left held. Mace.
catcher; May. th.rd base: Miller. cen
'L ,,! selma ars' base Martin
pitcher Dell, second base
Bottoms and Crowdor handled the
indicator. and did satisfactory work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CANNOT STOP MAPS

New York. June with the excep-
ton Of keating. who pitched yesterday.
his pay roll to-day In an unsuccessful
effort TO stop the Cleveland team. Tho
visitors won the game. TO 3. by scor.
Ing five runs In the last two innings.
C,cvelands FIRST run carr. in the
second inning. when Jackson made the
longest hit on the Polo Grounds The
ball cleared the stadium. Another
tally VAS added in the second on
straight hits. Ford lasted until the
seventh inning when WARRIOR tried
hits AL tec'i -cris'e-ed, AL Mct,tn-
nell finished the inning, allowing two
runs In the ninth Clark was sent
TO the rubber, and the visitors drove
In three more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
TIGERS COMPLETELY
AT MERCY OF COOPER
In One of Prettiest Games of
Season, Roanoke Loses Again
to Petersburg.
Special 10 The Iimes.Dispateh.

Petersburg, Va, June +.-Roanoke suffered
It's third consecutive defeat at the hands o.
Petersburg this afternoon in one OF the most
primarily played games witnessed here this
season. Cooper was In ane form, and bar
rltg The first inning. when single and 1
scratch MT We're made, he had The Tigers
completely at his mercy. He walked three
men and struck out nine. GarGin kept his
al, ntts vel scattered until the eighth irnns.
When singles BY Cooper krepps. Busch and
Spencer brought the only and winning run
over The plate. In the ninth Maths got a
pase on balls ana wat safe second on
bIauser sacrifice. lrmscher hit a long fly
to left which Blackstone captured on a dead
run holding Maths on second. Brown bat :
tng Tor Stewart. ended the game By the
strike out route. The score:
BnI .I,LIrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CICOTTE IN FINE FORM

Boston, June 4.-The White Sox
handed a to package to Boston
here to-day. Eddie Cicotte; was in eX-
traordInarS form, and allowed the
locals Ave scattered hits. O'Brien
opened for Boston, but remained only
two innings. He was, removed after
Redient. who succeeded him, was taken
out after i've innings to let Hall bat
for him. Foster finished the game
Manager Chance, of the Yanks, to the
White SoX, wired Manager Callahan
to day that he will report saturday In
New York. when the Chicago club lines
~ Chicago Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
SECOND OF SERIES
W0NBY CARDINALS
Mathewson Batted Out of Box.
Yielding Eleven Hits in
Six Innings.
PHILLIEs BEAT PIRATES
Overall Shuts Out Boston Braves.
Reds Again Humble
Brooklyn.

st. Louis. Mo-. June 4.-The Cardi-
nails batted Mathewson out of tho box
to-day, taking the second game OF the
series from New York by score Of
to 4. The third and sixth innings
alone spelled defeat for the veteran
as in these sessions five runs were
but In the main held the hard hitting
Giants in control. Eddie CRAM pur-
chased yesterday from the Reds by
New York. made his debut as pinch
hitter in the ninth. striking out with
Herzog on third. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
PIRATES FAIL TO SCORE

Pittsburgh. Pa. June six safe
swats, including a double and II pass,
gave the Quakers four runs and the
game to-day in the seventh. In all
other innings CamnitZ was master of
the situation, although II took some
sharp fielding 10 pail him through.
In the other seven Innings he work ed
only three hits were made off him.
Most sensational fielding behind Alex
ander kept him out OF danger when
trouble threatened. The Pirates made
their six hits scattered over four in
nings. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST

Philadelphia June 4-Philadelphia
easily defeated Detroit to-day by the
score of II TO g. The Athletics won the
game in the first inning. when they
scored seven runs off Dubuc and
House They hit sll three OF Detroit :
pitchers hard. The Tigers knocked
Wyckoff out of the box in the second.
hut Bush held them safe for the rest
up in the air during the entire game.
making many foolish plays, while the
local team played championship ball.
Detroit Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

@ WILLIAM II. WYATT. one of the
~ best known and popular city Of
ficials, having held the office of
High Constable for number OF years.
making a good and efficient officer. Mr..
Wyatt is candidate for reelection
without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

cleveland ......................ol
New Iori. ..........0 0 o 0 e-5
Summary: First base on errors-Cleveiand.
/ New York. ?. Errors-JoH nston. Olson.
Sweeney. Zeider or. Two-base hits-Wolter.
Cree. Home runs-Jackson Graaey. Swee
uey. sacrince hi,s-rurner Banding, Swee-
iney. Stolen baScs-Hnrtzel, cree. Double
piay-Zeider TO Borton. Lett on hases-New
York Cleveland. q H!ts-Or Ford. In :
innings: on WARRIOR. In inning tnone out
In the eighth. OF Mcconnell in inning
OF Clark In inning. First base on balls
on Bland. /. OF Ford ?; on Wavhop. J..
of Clark. l. Struck out--By Banding. 3; by
Ford J. Umpire In chief Evans field UNI
PHO, Esan Time OF game, e.l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
EIGHT GET PASSES
BUT UNABLE TO HIT
Senators Win on Home Grounds
From st. Louis by Score
of 6 to 2.
TIGERS LOSE TO ATHLETICS
Chance Uses Four Pitchers in
Effort to Stop Naps-Whitc
Sox Beat Boston.
TIGERS LOSE TO ATHLETICS

Washington. June 4:-Joe Engei gave
e gig passes to-day. but when he got
unable TO hit 1t. and the Senators won.
TO =; Loose fielding behind Wielman
ators five runs In the third inning. and
then stone went in and the run getting
stopped. st. Louis scored two In the
single. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

- BISHOP D. ]. o'coNNELL Bishop
OConneli is one of the most be.
loved ministers in the State OF
virginia. When n young man he was
stationed In Richmond for. several
years, and was later transferred to
one OF the Western States. At tho
death OF Bishop Van dc Vivcr he was
made Bishop Of Virginia. He takes n
of all kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

a L. c. YOUNGER is tho popular
y and progressive district manager
of the Prudential Life and Trust
Company. He makes speciality Of
business insurance. and has boon very
successful in placing largo policies In
Richmond. He hns always boon Rich
young mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Polo Tenn Line-un.

New York. June 4.-The American
foio association announced the fol-
rowing lineup Of the American team
which Will defend the international
cup at Meadowbrook next Tuesday:
NO. J.. e. Stoddard; No 2, Dew
eIeau% Milourn: No. 3, FoXhall Keene:
Back. Malcolm Stevenson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
New York.
Totals 80 Il % II Totals . SO IL "A 10
'Ba,ted Tor Mathewson In seventh

SCORE by InnInGs: r.
New York. .......................i o 0 q O o.;
ST. Louis. .......................0o l o 0 I'd
Summary: Errors-Oakes. Murray. Meyers.
rwo-bnse hits-Mowrey, Konetchy, O'Leary
Herzog Three base hits-O Leary. Meyers
Herzog Sacrifice ries-Oukes t2). Stolen
bases -snodgrnss. Higgins t2). Double play
Mclean 10 Mowrey. Left on bases-New
York. Z. ST. Louis, o. PITCHING record-Ma-
thewson. II hits. runs in . innings. Ftrst
base on oails-Of Mathewson. /; on Griner
l. Struck cut-By Gr!ner. 4: By Mathew son.
l. Hii by p!tcher-By Griner. (iIerzosJ.
umpires KLEIN and Orth. Time OF game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
SHUT OUT BY OVERALL

Chicago, June 4-Overall. pitching
In his best form. handed the Boston
Braves to shut,out to-day. The
struck out six men. The Cubs made
three hits and three runs OFF Rudolph
in the first inning. After the opening
round Rudolph allowed eight safcties.
but kept them fairly we'll scattered.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Roanoke Signs Bo,vdoIn.

Roanoke, Va, June 4-ROnnoke to-
day signed Bowdoin, sIortstop OF the
Bristol team. Of the Appalachian
League. to I'LL the place of King, who
took "French" leave Sunday.
Bowdoin, who Will report the lat
ter part OF the week, Ia touted a
fnst fielder. md last sensOn hit at a
.314 elm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Ithaca, n. Y, June 4.-John Paul
Jones Cornelfs great runner, and
for the mile run, never will run again
he announced to-day. He has run dur
ing his undergraduate days for the
glory of his university, and will never
enter the game protessionallX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05


tE. Murphy. right field.
Batted for Lapp in third
score by Innings: II:
phiIadelphia ..............70 0 0o1 sit
Summary: Errors---O. Bush, Mckee. Two
base hits-Strunk. VIII, Walsh Baker. Nc
Kee. Three-b base hits-Oldring. f. Murphy.
Baker Sacrifice hits-McInnis, Oldring.
stolen bases-Strunk GU. Double piays-Co-
Inns to Barry to McInnis; Collins to Mclnnis;
Iouden to C;ainor. First base on baHs-On
CIauss t. Struck out-By wyckoh. /; by l..
Bush 4: by Cleuss. l. Hit by pitcher-Mori-
arity. Empires. Dineen and ferguson iiEie
OF game. l:k0 Attending. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
St. I0uis.

!otaIs .. ~ :, TO TothIs ..@ q N
- Williams right field
to Williams, right Held.
tBatted for Walsh IN fourth.
Baued for Stone IN ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ...,..............o6 8 beolx-s
81. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o o O . q %
summary: First base on errors--washins-
ton. z. ST Louis 2. Errors-Schaefer Sic
Bride, Pratt. Agnew. Stovall. Earned runs
Washington g. Two-base hi;s-Henry Nc
Alester. Three base h!t-Gandu Sacrifice
ty-A. Williams Stolen bssas-Gandil La
porto. Austin. Double plays-Walsh TO Pratt,
to Brief: Balenu 10 Pratt TO Stovall: Gan
al TO Mcbride to Gaudil. Left on bases
Washington. (; Ct Louis. 9. Innings pitched
by Weiiman. ?2.3 by Stone, 6l.3 Hts
balis-on Engei s; on Stone. l. struck out
BY Weiinan. J: by Stone. g. b. Engel. g.
Cmptres, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time.
OF game 10. Attendance. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Totals 81 Q az Il To,air Ia Sii 81 !
Score by innings. r

bos'on ...'''...,,-.''-.-....,...O 90
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 0 0 ! 0 x-5
summary: Errors-Maranviile Two-base
hit-Zirlmerman. stolen baseB-Schul,e taj
Zimmerman. Left hnscs-B Boston, / ,
Chicago g. First base on balls-Or Rudolph
/; of overall. l. struck out--By Rudolph. ?.
by Overall. g. Empires Rgler and Byron
Time OF game. i:SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Totals ..32 2 q II Totals ...3l G y II
'Batted for Simon in eighth.
tBatted for CamnitZ in eighth.
Iran for Hyatt in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh .......'.'..'..''...'.0 oo0V0o oO-o
Summary; First base on errors-Philadel
phia, l; Pittsburgh; Errors-Viox Knabe
Two-base hits--killfer. Magee CamnitZ
Sacrifice hits-Alexapder. Magee. stolen
bases-Lobert; Becker. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, G: Philadelphia, Q. Hits-OH CamnitZ
in 5 innings: off O'Toole. 0 In inning. First
base on balls-of Camnitz 4; off O'Toole, /;
off Alexander. .. Struck out-By Camnitz,
3; by Alexander, 3. Hit by pitcher-Lobert
Empires. Brennan and Eason. Time OF
f,ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indiana polls. ]; Columbus. 8.
Minneapolis. s. Kansas City. 6.
~; Paul. 81 Milwaukee, 49,
Toledo. /: Louisville. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
COLLEGE

Amherst, 6: Princeton. o.
yale. g.; Holy Cross. (ten innings)
Harvard. .: Williams, l.
Army, Q; Ursinus. ..
Pennsylvania. (; Columbia. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Totals -. 80 4 10 81 II Totals ...S2 l 81 IS
Stated for Bedient in seventh.

Score by innings: r.
chicago y -
Boston ~ j " U VI
Summary: Errors-Lord. Weaver (2). Two
base hus--Schalk. Janvrin. Three base hit
Lord. Double piays--Wagner to Engle: Ci-
cote to Weaver to Fourier. Left on bases
in 2 Innings: off Bedient. 3 in s Innings; OF
Foster. . In 2 innings. First base balls
'On Clcotte. 3; OF oBrien, ?; off Foster. !.
BedIent. .. Balk--Cicotte Umpires, Con-
polly and McGreeyy. Time OF game, 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta. 2; Montgomery. tseven
Nashville, o; Atlanta. 0 Forfeited
by umpire: Atlanta failed TO show up)
Memphis. 4. Mobile. T..
Chattanooga, o. Birmingham. Z.