davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
LEESBURG SHOW
BEST EVER HELD.
Finest Entries for Twelfth An
nual Exhibition in History
of Association.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
I-eesburg, Va. June 5.-The twelfth
annual exhibition OF the Horse and
Colt Show Association closed here to-
day before one of the largest crowds
that ever attended the exhibition. The
weather was ideal. and the day passed
without any serious mishaps. The
horses that have been exhibited this
year are the finest that have ever been
here. Following Is list of the
awards of the day:
Harness horses. four-year- old and
under-flrst, Evangeline. L. l.. Redmon:
second. FoXworthy, Isaac Ballenger
Park saddle. best mare or geiding-
first. Juvenile, Bowles Brothers; sec
ond. Tamora, w. G. Fletcher: third.
Carmen, Mitchell Harrison.
Combination harness and saddle
horses-first. Queen OF Undulata. Juli-
an Morris: second. Tamora. W. G. FLEET
cher: third. Doc. w c. Orr.
High steppers in harness-first.
Bobolink. Mrs. d. c. Sands: second,
Belle OF Boston, d. NJ. Walker: third,
Fire Alarm. Mitchell Harrison.
Middle and heavy weight hunters
first, Merryman, Heartlands Farm:
second. David Grey. Homewood Stables;
third. Drcadnaught, Heartlands Farm.
Hunters and jumpers. free for all
second, Elf King. William Il. Hit;
third. DR.. Carter. Z. II. Leach
Matched horses 10 IL hands and over
first. Bowles Brothers.
Hunt teams-frst Piedmont Hunt
Club team; second. Keswick Hunt team:
third. Keswick Hunt team.
Speedway horses-frst, Robert B.
Mrs. Robert Barr; second. Silograph,
j. NJ. Corbin; third. Franklin e, Frank
Thomas.
Ladies' park hacks-hrst. Queen of
Undulata, Julian Norris; second. Ia
mora. w. G. Fletcher; third, Nellie X.
John G. Hopkins. Jr.
Sporting tandem-irst, Homewood
Stables; second, Humphrey Brothers;
third. Julian Morris.
Ladies' hunters-frst. David Grey.
Homewood Stables: second. Katy Did.
Miss Helen Buchanan third, The
Dragle, Miss jeanette Allen.
Pair hunters-first. pair. Homewood
Stables; second. Katy Did and Mate.
Miss Helen Buchanan; third. pair,
Julian Morris
Handicap jump-frst, Dreadnaught,
Heartlands Farm; second. Doushka,
w. c. Kibbey; third, Commonwealth.
Humphrey Brothers.
Hunters race--frst, Yarco, Turner
III. Wiltshire; second. Captain Cassat,
j. r. Fl. Alexander third. Tommahaw
Louis c. Ferguson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
SPIDERS SPLENDID
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Manager Paul Purdue, of the Spider
1ootoali team. is to be congratulated
on getting out one of the best sched-
ules for next year that Richmond Col
lege has had for several years.
me most important changes are the
adding of Wake Forest and Gallaudet.
and also an exhibition game with
William and Mary
The r. l.. ]. Blues will open the sea-
son on September 81. which is n
change from former custom of having
the Maryland Aggies open the season
j. a. George, who for two seasons
mas been tower OF strength at centre
VIII De back to captain the eleven, and
he can be depended on to keep his men
at work with aggressiveness.
The schedule:
September 27-R. L. t. Blues, at
Richmond.
October maryland Aggies. at Col
lege Park. Nd.
october 11-Gallaudet. at Richmond
october 18-Wake Forest. at Wake
Forest N. C.
October 25-Randolph- Macon texhi-
| bition), at Richmond.
NOV M Der - Hampden- Sidney
championship, at Richmond
November S--William and Mary Eek
hibition), at Newport News Va.
N oy en- b g Is Randolph Macon
(championship). at Richmond.
November 22--Willlam and Mary, at
Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
LEAD IN OPENER
NEVER OVERCOME
Pittsburgh Wins From Phillies,
Forcing Rixey From Box
in Third.
BOSTON BRAVES BEAT CUBS
Reds Go Back Into Last Place by
Losing to Trolley
Dodgers.
BOSTON BRAVES BEAT CUBS

Pittsburgh Pa, June 5.-Three
passes and triple by Chief Wilson
put the Pirates In the lead this after
noon, and in pitchers battle between
Adams and Moore the locals came out
victorious.
After the first inning the Pirates
were never headed. Rixey went on
the mound for the visitors. but he had
difficulty In locating the plate. After
Holman had been thrown out by
knabe. Carey and Viox were passed;
Carey stole third and Wagner flied
out 10 Doolan. Miller was passed and
Chief Wilson hit to the right field
bleachers for three bases. Cravath
backed up against the screen for the
ball. but dropped it and the bases
were cleared. Wilson was left on third.
as Byron was thrown out by Dooian.
Rixe,y was relieved by Moore In the
third. IN the NTH. with the score
to 0 against them the phillies tailed
twice on singles by Doolan and Kill
Ter. Beckers sacrifice and n single by
Il n a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

stock in the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany. and in the knight Wooden Mills
Company ut Provo but he resented
questions by Senators Reed and Walsh
that he thought insinuations that he
represented the interests of the Nor
mon Church at Washington. Here in
Washington l represent all the people
OF Utah he said sharply; IL don't rep
resent Mormon or Jew or Gentle, black
or white, Methodist or Presbyterian.
Senator Reed said he had not meant
to insinuate that Senator Smoot was
the representative of the Mormon
Church
Don't you in a way represent the
church's stock. within the meaning of
this investigation? asked Senator
Walsh.
Il do not" retorted Senator Smoot,
no more than you do
Senator'S Smoot Mark Smith, Shat
roth and Williams testified during the
afternoon session. They produced
bundles of literature sent out by va
rious organizations and individuals.
The investigating committee finally
decided that it would have to pass on
this literature and determine whether
or not 1t was misleading or would
have n 'pernicious effect"
Members of the committee agreed
that even IL the raising OF money for
publicity campaigns might be legiti-
mate, the issuing OF false statements
or misleading public documents would
be an "insidious attempt to influence
the public and members OF Congress
That detectives have in some cases
been used To shadow members Of Con-
Gress in the interest OF getting GER
| tain Legislative action is q point that
Senator Cummins will endeavor to es-
| tn blish. He asked Senator Smoot to-
day whether the latter knew of any
such activity. Senator Smooth said he
had heard OF it," but could give the
committee no information. Senator
Cummins declined to state what further
witnesses would be produced, or to in
dictate the nature of the detective work
that has been done. Senator Smoot
gave the committee the names OF many
persons who called upon him on tariff
subjects. He said he had taken no
part personally in the organization OF
any light against free sugar; and he
did not know of the existence OF a
lobby" or the use of money further
than IS public advertisements, Indicated
by Senator Williams. whose subcom-
mittee has charge of the income tax
feature OF the tariff bill He expressed
the belief that there had been an or
gained effort by the insurance COM
panies 10 rally policy holders against
the income tax. Insurance officials
probab bly, viii be asked to appear later.
II. ID. Bowen. who signed a circular
produced by Senator Williams advising
cotton growers TO urge their Senators
to support a higher duty on cotton
cloths; II. w. Cowan. OF Texas, who
has been active III the fight against
free meat; y. w. Kopp, n former repre-
sentative from Wisconsin, and c. H.
Brown and Otto Ruhl. of Washington,
were subpoenaed tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

ent Democratic member of the House,
is also candidate. G. Driver. a
wealthy stock dealer of Timberville,
was the first Democrat to toss his hat
into the ring.
With these three candidates in the
race, Rockingham County will have the
first direct primary in the history of
the county. The county committee re-
Gently capitulated TO the progressive
element OF the party and adopted the
direct primary for all nominations, in
Guiding even the members OF the COM
mittee itself.
w. f. d. Stokes has been in the
county this week making his annual
visit Of inspection to his railroad. the
chesapeake Western Last night tha
Board OF Trade and other business
men gave luncheon at the Kavanaugh
Hotel in honor of the distinguished
New York millionaire hotel man. but
for some reason Mr.. Stokes was unable
to be present.
The meeting was converted into Al
boost for the Harrisonburg State Nor
mai. Numerous speeches were made,
and the solid men OF the town prom.
ised their support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
MISS HOLL|NS TO
MEET MISS BISHOP
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Glen Cove, l.. l., June Sin tie
semi final round of the women's Met
ropolitan golf championship. held over
the course of the Nassau Country Club
to-day, Miss Georgianna Bishop. Brook
lawn, defeated Mrs. a. L. Rossin. Cen
fury, two up. and Miss Marion Hollins.
Westbrook, beat Mrs Howard Whit
ney. Nassau, I'VE up and four TO go
The weather conditions were per-
rect ana the links We're in fine shape.
Miss Hollins, runner up in last vea,,s
tournament, played a steady game and
won handily Miss Bishop continued
the brilliant long game which has car
RED her 10 two victories in national
and metropolitan championships in
previous years, but her putting was
slightly off. To-day's winners will
meet in contests of thirty-six holes to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
SEVERE DRUBB|NG
FOR FORM PLAYERS
Especial to The Times.pispntch l

were given severe drubbinP when
they endeavored to guess" the win
ners at Douglas Park this afternoon.
Cured in the opening dash. which was
won by Eustace. - TO / shot. ]. w
Schorr, the Nashville turfrnan whose
invasion OF the Kentucky turf this
season has so far proved very disas9
irous. engineered his first successful
coup OF the season, when Afterglow.
OF selling platers III the second race.
Swannanoa captured the feature
event In sensationally fast time She
came all around her field at the turn
into the home lane and was going
away from the feetfooted Round the
World at the end. The winner, which
paid her hackers more than il to i,
stepped the six furlongs in III o-5
which equaled the track record pre-
viously held by Jim Basey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
NATIONALS DROP
TO FOURTH PLACE
Browns Hit All Over Lot and
Win by Score of
II to 3.
SCOTT PUZZLE TO BOSTON
Tigers Lose to Athletics, and 1t
Takes Maps Ten Innings
to Beat Yankees.
SCOTT PUZZLE TO BOSTON

washington. D. c.. June 5.-Grifiths
Two Cubans, Calvo and Acosta. broke
INTO the game to-day, and Calyo ccle-
orated with home run and single,
but the other Washington batters
tailed to hit Mitchell. while the Browns
MI all over the lot Result: st. Louis
~ washington, 3. Griffith sent old
george Alullin to start the game, and
ne lasted third of an inning, by
winch time five st. Louis tallies were
across. Grih then went back into
history and brought Altrock, dead and
buried to the big leagues these many
years and he proved that as a pitcher
he is the finest comedian in the bust
ness Gallia. young ster. finished the
game St Louis pulled five double
plays against the Senator's The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
STUDENT BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Scores Total of 7,4o9 Points in
All-Round Championship
at Princeton.

Princeton. n. j.. June ST. c.
Thompson. a student in the Princeton
Theological Seminary. made new
worlds record in the all-around cham
pionship held here to-day when he
scored total Of 7.i99 in the ten events
The previous records were 1856. made
by Martin Sheridan, OF New York, and
1876 H. made b. James Thorpe. sub
sequently disqualified for profession
alism. Thorpe made his record last
September At Celtic Park, New York
To-day's meet was sanctioned by the
Amateur Athletic Union. and open to
all registered amateurs. but the only
entries were Princeton students. j. II
Simons, NJ Hayes ana NJ. L. Davy com
peted against Thompson Simons fin
ished second, with b.2G6 points
Thompson failed TO equal Thorpe's
records IN any OF the first three events:
the lo0-yard dash. the shot put and
the nigh jump. and when the fourth
event. the half-milc walk, was start
ed. he was 361 points behind the rec
ord. He did the walk in minutes 33
seconds making si7 points. as COM
pared 10 527 points made in this event
by Thorpe and also bettered Thorpe's
record In all the subsequent events ex-
cept the broad jump. Thompson made
ms best showing in the high hurdles.
which he ran in sixteen seconds fiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
TEN.lNNING BATTLE

ten innings TO defeat the Yanks to-
day. but the visitors finally turned the
trick. 5 10 3. giving them a clean
sweep OF the series.
In spite of their defeat, the Yanks
never looked better than in to-day's
game. The players were on their ties
from the first inning. and the new
shortstop. Peckingpaugh, displayed
brilliant form. The visitors scored ore
run in each of the three first innings
on straight hits off Mcconnell. In the
first the Yanks it'll the things by
VOTERS home run, and in the third
with one OH. Wolter duplicated his
feat by losing the ball in the grand
stand. There was no further scoring
until the tenth. The score:
nrlx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN

Philadelphia, June 5.-The Philadel
phia Athletics won the third straight
from Detroit to-day by the score OF
10 TO g. Willett passed Lapp inten-
tionally in the sixth inning filling
the bases, but Cottrell doubled clear.
ing them. In the seventh. with the
bases filled. Barry hunted for n
squeeze play, and Collins and Baker
scored. Barry beating out the hit Cot :
trell pitched his first game for the
Athletics. and while he was hit hard
he succeeded in holding Cob without
hit. Manager Jennings was elected
from the ground in the first inning
for dlsputing decision. The score:
Detroit pbIioJeInhto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
SHUT-OUT GAME BY SCOTT

applied the brush TO the red -hosed
champions here to-day, the White Sox
winning. TO o; Scott was never in
his offers. which kept his opponents
guessing. Leonard proved easy for
the Chicagoans. and he was pounded
doubles. The White Sox started things
in the second, when Mattick doubled,
and scored on Weaver's wallop. Schalk
was safe on Yerk's error and scored
on Scott's long sacrifice fly. Another
tally was made in the third and one
each in the seventh and eighth rounds
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
RUNAWAY OF GAME
BY NEWPORT NEWS
Takes Opener of Series From
Roanoke by Score of
s to 2.

tSPeSiai 10 Inc llmes-DlSpatch.1
Newport News. Va, June 5.-New-
port News made a runaway OF 1t IN
the Opening game of the series With
i'oanoke, winning to . Hoar blew
up in the third and gave way to Ehrd.
who was hit hard in that inning, a
double and two singles off his delivery
and sacrifice hy scoring five runs,
after Hoar had led one over with 4
wild throw. Hits and errors account
ed for the other two. Barton was in
vincible. except In the fourth, when the
visitors punched half their hits with
the only pass Buck gave, and scored
TWO runs.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Cleveland.
Totals .Si : 80 IL Totals 81 5 10 30 10
'Batted for Ryan in eighth.
fBatted for Sweeney in eighth

SCo! ny 'i'iIi"5s' X
Cleveland .....................1 / 0 o 0 o 2-5
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT . 0 0 o 0 0 90
Summary: Errors-Olson. Mcconnell. Two
base hits-Johnston. Chapman. Home runs
Woter 90. Sacrifice hits-Chapman. Zeider
Mcconnell Sacrifice ny-Turner. Stolen
bases-Graney (?). Pecklnpaugh. Double play
Johnston to Chapman. Left on bases-New
York, s; Cleveland. S; Hits-of steen. 3 in
base on balls-On Steen. /; off Mitchell, g.
of Mcconnell. |. Struck out-By Mitchell, q;
by Mcconnell. g. Hit by pitcher-By Mitch,
ell. / Sweeney. Umpire In chief. Egan; field
umpire Evans. Time of game. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
CUBS FALL BEFORE BRAVES

Chicago Ill, June 5.-The Braves
beat the Cubs by s TO 4. Southpaw
Hess allowed the Chicago athletes but
one hit In eight innings. but in the
ninth the Cubs lit on him for five
hits and four runs. Mike Mitchell
starred in this round by hitting a
homer with two on. Hess led in the
batting with two singles and a triple.
Larry Cheney was hammered off the
rubber IN the sixth, and HUMPHREYS
finished for the Cubs. The two local
pitchers were touched up for a total
OF thirteen safeties- The score;
Chicapo. Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
REDS GO BACK TO LAST PLACE

Cincinnati. June 5.-rhe Dodgers de-
feated Cincinnati to-day. 4 10 o, and
last place, Nap Rucker allowed the
lucklass Reds only two hits. Johnson
pitched fine game for Cincinnati. TWO
hits and an error Yielded the visitors
Two in the first inning. \ hit and an
error gave them one more in the scc-
ond. and they put over another III the
ninth Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
CoIored Woman Breaks shouIder

marina Robinson. colored. seventy. Ave
years old OF a2s North st. James Street.
sustained broken shoulder and bruised,
back when she fell from u Broad and Tven
ty-nfth street car yesterday in Broad Stree,
near Robinson. She was rendered emer-
Eency treatment by DR.. J. y. Williams CitS.
Hospital ambulance surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Washington ...oooe21ooo-s
st. Louis. observation-disclosures. & O q I O O-l2
summary; First base errors-Washing-
ton. /: st. Louis. 2 Errors-Schaefer. Gandii
MCBRIDE. Galiia. Mitchell Earned runs-St.
Louis. 81 Washington. g. Two base hits-Mc-
Bride. Stovall. Johnston. Compton (2),
Mitchell. Home runs-Henry. calvo Sac
Alester. Stolen bases-AIilan. Shotton C2)
Gandil. Austin. Double pay-Balenu to
Stovall. Left on bases-Washington S; st.
Louis. {. Hits-On Muiiin. in 2-3 inning:
OF Altrock. in ?l-3 innings: off Galia, in
Innings First base on bals-On Mullin .:
Struck out-By Gallia 2: by Mitchell, 2. HIT
by pitcher-By Altrock. l (BalentD; by
Mitchell. ] tMoeller). Empires. O'Loughlin
and Hildebrand. Time of game. go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
SCOPE OF LOBBY
HUNT IS W|DENED
(Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
other witnesses fully established the
truth OF the Presidents recent state
mcnt upon which the resolution for the
investigation was based that a power
full lobby existed in Washington, at
least upon the sugar tariH issue.
The decision of the committee to-
night has so broadened the scope Of
Its work that members don't know
when the Inquiry can be concluded
The ten-day limit fixed by the Cum
minis resolution will expire Tomorrow
night, but Senator Overman will ask
the Senate TO give him unlimited time
for the probe.
Thus far only Senators have been
examined and the Senate list will be
finished Tomorrow The sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate was directed to-
night TO issue many additional sub
poenas for persons wanted as Wit
nesses The next phase OF the investi-
cation Will be taken up Monday with
the calling OF the first men identified
with the free sugar and 'antifree sugar
campaign. Names given by President
Wilson. others furnished by the MEM
bers OF the Senate on the witness stand.
and still others that have been sent
to Senator Overman by outside parties.
constitute the list of those who have
been or will be subpoenaed
Members of the Senate almost
unanimously have testified that no i'm
proper methods have been used to in
luence. them, and that the men who
have called upon them are not lobby
lists" in the sense that the term is
generally used. The committee found
1t impossible tonight however, to
define lobbyist" or 10 fix n limit to
Its investigation. 1t was determined
therefore, to investigate everything
that shows any sign OF having been
an organized or prearranged plan to
influence congressional action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
KEE:zELL IN RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE:
Former State Senator Announces
Candidacy for House
Of Delegates.
Especial to The Times Dispateh.

Harrisonburg. Va. June 5.--Former
State Senator George b, Keezell to-day
announced his candidacy for the House
of Delegates. For some time many
prominent citizens OF the county have
urged the Senator to re-enter the po-
litical arena. and it Is said that many
leaders OF State prominence have
written the Senator to go back to
Richmond. DR. c. II. Rolston, at pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Pittsburgh.
- ~
Philadelphia.
Totals 80 s:t ls Totals Sc ~ 10
-Batted for Rixey in third.
tBatted Tor Moore In ninth

7t'iH ny TX.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures o. o ax-s
Philadelphia ...................G 0 D 0 > o o.
summary: Two-base hit-Wison. Three
base hit--Wilson. Sacrifice hIt-Becker.
Stolen base-Carey. Double plays-Waguer
10 Niox to Miller. KnRbe 10 Luderus. Lett
on hases-Pittsburgh. :. Philadelphi :. First
base on bals-Or HIxcy. 3. on Moore. /. of
Adams. 2. struck out-By Tirey. !. by
Moore i. by Adams. 2. EMPIRES Brennan
and Eaaon. Time OF gaIne 1:t2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

innings).
Atlanta. 4: Chattanooga. l.
Nashville 2; Birmingham, l.
(Only three scheduledD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Chicago.

Chicago .........................o2 FL o o 0-5
Boston ...........................00 0 0 o 90
Summary: Errors Yerkes Leonard. Two
base hits-Mattick az. Fourier Scott and
Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Lord. Mattick. Scott.
Stolen bases-Rath. Lord. Schalk. Scott. Left
on bases-Chicagc. 6: Boston. . First base
on balis-Or Leonard. !; off Scott !. Struck
out-By Leonard !; by Scott. 3. Passed ball
-Carrigan. Umpires. Connolly and Nc
Greevy. Time OF game, l:43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
md
MOUNTAIN HOMES
ON AND ADJACENT TO THE LINE
OF THE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN kn.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates are now on sale.
good until October 81, 1913. with stop
over privileges at all stations de-
scriptive pamphlet, giving complete
list of the resort and boarding houses
along the line. now ready for distri-
button, and Will be mailed to any adj
dress upon application. Full informa-
nation chcerfully furnished at COM
panys Office S3S East Main Street.
Phone Madison 4S7-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
AMERICAN

New York. 8; Cleveland. (ten in
nings).
Washington. 3; st. Louis, IL.
Philadelphia. 10; Detroit, 6.
Boston. 0; Chicago. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. o; Brooklyn. f.
Pittsburgh. 6: Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis-New York. postponed, rain.
Chicago. 4; Boston. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Cincinnati.
7 UItIN ..-oI = 10 IoisIt >
'Batted for Johnson In ninth.

SUMMARY: Errors-A imelda, Groh. TWO
base hit-Niler. Double play-cutshaw TO
Fisher TO Daubert. Left on bases-Cincnnati
p Brooklyn. g FRS, base on balls--OR John
q of Rucker, ! struck out-Ry John
son J. by RuCker. . Eit by pitcher-By
johnson, !. Umpires, Day and Emslie.
Time OF game i:2S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Boston .....................i ooosc 02-S
Chicago .................-....... o o 0 q o ~
summary: Errors-Ti,us. Brown. Cheney.
Two-base hts-Titus. Mcdonald. Archer.
Three base hits-He ss, Connolly. Home run
Mitchell. stolen base Myers, SAFER. Left
on bases-Boston. o; Chicago. Z. Hits-Off
IN 3e-3 innings. First base on balls-oT
Cheney. Q: of Hess. 3. Struck out-By Hess
a. by Cheney. 4. Hit by pitcher-Zimmer-
man Bak-Hess. Umpres. Rigler and By
ron. Time OF game. 2:l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Charge Cruelty.

4. l.. Miller and Samuel Redd were ar
Ing horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Alleged Rockies. prirers.

George Dance. Charles Turner and Harry
Hays, negroes, We're arrested yesterday on
the charge OF disordery conduct and reck-
lessly driving vehicles In the street