davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
NORFOLK RACES
Results


First race-two- year-olds: nu,se
700: selling four furlongs-B,iigar,
~ Corey. to l. won: The IDOL. IO7
.hutweI), TO 3. second: Free Trade
10y 'BuNton). 10 ). third. Time ~
MISS Matters. Lady Esterling, salvation
Nell also ran.
Second race-three- year-olds grad
uate: purse for maidens: purse s3oo.
SIX furlongs-Cogs, 10 CBurns). ? IN
- won; Chad Buford. 1o7 (knighD. ,
10 ., second; Fushia, los CRobbins) 4
to - third, Time. 1915 2-5 Hands An
around. Snowflake Down East, Mo-
hawk Boy also ran
Third race--throe- year-olds snd I'm
purse $500; selling; l-2 furlones-
Tomato. lo1 tMontourl, Is to !. won;
sim Princess. loS (ButwerD. TO /,
second; Fred Levy. Io5 tWolfl TO :.
third. Time, los 1-5. Merry Chase
Rauell. I.utz. Ruhia Granda. Little Pal
The Gardener also ran
Fourth racc-three- year-olds and
up: purse $500: Frontier Purse. sell
ing; one milc-Merry Lad. ia burns,
10 >, Won: HOFFMAN. 1909 (RutwclI,,
TO >, second; Futurity. l07 tMc.
Caheyp, TO 10, third. Time. l:l2
Good Day. Golden Treasure. Messenger
Boy also ran.
Fifth racc-foury olds and up;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
FREDERICKSBURG
LOST TO SPIDERS
Hulchcr Pitches Good Game,
Especially in Pinches-Rich-
nond College Hits Hard.
Especial 10 The Times-Diepatch

Especial 10 The Times-Dtspatch.]
Fredericksburg. Va April 15.-Rich-
mond College defeated Fredericksburg
College in an exciting and holly con-
tested game of baseball here to-day,
Z 10 4. Huicher was on the mound for
Richmond. and pitched good ball, al
lowing only nine hits and striking out
SIX. Fredericks burg had players on
bases several times. when hit would
have meant runs. In the ninth in
ming Fredericksburg had two on, with
one out but a fast double play by
liulcher and Wiley ended the game.
Jones was relieved by Sullivan in
the eighth and stopped the scoring.
The features Of the game were the
batting Of Lewis, with four hits. and
two beautiful catches OF Stover. in
contre. making a double play on one.
The score. r. II. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Lexington. Va, April l5.-lIeavy
hitting by Washington and Lee caused
the defeat OF Davidson by a score OF
to 2. in an uninteresting gamo here
to-day. Brewer went the whole dis
TANGO for Washington and Lee, allow
Ing seven hits. of which number
Graham garnered four. Wolfe for the
visitors was relieved by Bell In the
seventh. Both teams scored In the
first Howell for Davidson getting
four base wallap Waggoncr first
up for the White and Blue, walked.
stole second and scored on lInrrisons
timely binHle. In the NTH Davidson
annexed another tally when Graham
singled. and advanced 10 second on
iiowell's out, and scored on passed
ball. In tho sixth Donahue walked.
stole second, went to third OIL ilarri
sons out and scored on Tcrry's hard
drive over second. In the next round
Peoples singled. stole second. went to
third on Brewers inheld hit ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
RANDOLPH -MACON
DEFEATS ROANOKE
Especial to The rimes-Dispa,ch.l

Ashland Va. April 15.--Randolph-
Macon defeated Roanoke College here
to-day. TO /. Tho visitors had the
home team little scared when they
maintained their lead OF one run for
five innings They scored one run In
the third, and the Yellow Jackets were
unable to get man across until the
eighth, and then they scored two men
when Bane laced out pretty single
with two men on bases. In the next
Inning the Yellow Jackets found Tav-
erner and hit him almost at Will, max
Ing four runs in this inning. Tatem
played a star game for the Yellow
Jackets in right field, making diff
cult one handed catch that stopped two
men from scoring. Brown pitched a
steady game for the Yellow Jackets.
Thu. SCora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
INTERNATIONAL
STARTS SEASON

S.w York April i5- With tn. eight clubs
I'm prime condition. tho international League.
outside OF the two major organizations the
strongest In the country begins It's regular
season Tomorrow. Practically without ca.
ception the clubs report Increase OF
strength over the line ups az 1917 and no
sporting writer has thus far picked Toronto.
the champions last year, 10 repeat.
From all indicn lions to night the Inter
national will have the same deluge at the
opening that marked that OF the ma or
canizations A steady drzzle held forth
nearly all day IN Newark Jersey city and
Baltimore and Providence reports cloudy
weather with a probability Of rain during
the night
The openers follows: Buffalo at Jer-
sey CITY: Toronto at Newark; Montreal at
Providence. and Rochester at Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

1904 West Main Street Smith is al.
legged to have known the jewelry was
stolen. and now faces the charge OF
buying stolen property.
The three boys, each ten years old,
were arraigned in the Juvenile Court
Yesterday morning. On account of
their age they were turned over TO the
care of Il probation officer.
The boys admitted they had taken
the watches and other articles from
Kings store last Sunday. All of the
stolen property was recovered by
krengel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
DURHAM WHIPS
CAROLINA TEAM

Leasuers shut-out the Carolina boys here to-
day by Il score of TO o. the game being the
hrst that has been played the diR-
mono OF the Durham ciub. Despite the cold
weather over GO fans watched the game
which was clean exhibition. the Carolina
boys giving Durham better game than
any college team they have played. Graves
was In the box for Carolina and allowed but
eight hits though they were well punched
at times. The faultlcsH playing of the Bulls
was about the only feature OF the game
Manager Kelly tried TWO new pitchers
In the game to-day. and both Batson and
BUGS Eidridsa are looking pretty good.
Catchcr Coveny. formerly OF Spartanburg
game. '
,,; ~cSre oy innings: R.H L.
Ba;ter,es.i tl;;,.j;,;;,.:.
Knowles. anu
summary: Bases on balls-On J.idridrc. .:
on beWtSHon' l. OF Graves. ! Balks-(;Tayes
H,ii. wig pItch-Graves. Hit by pitcher
f,aieS. Ihree-base hit-HarErova Strurl,
oI nnI,y. Batson 3; by Graves. ! Double pisS
Umpire Henderson " MOI pe'h)-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
TOMATO WINS
OVER FAVOR|TES

home I'm front In the third race at James
town today one OF the biggest killings OF
the meeting was made The Gardener WIS
on slim Princess and Fred Levy The talent
overlooked Toniata and the bookes laid as
iron: whom tho barrier lifted. and was never
caught; lie ran away after the race and
Merry Lad won his first victory OF the
meeting. after several. to-day. He and Hoff-
man were the choice In the Frontier lIandi-
zap and they finished one. two. Blue Mouse
slso got nom in front In tho NTH race and
,htluehtallN won considerable money for her
with The Idol second h''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
GRAY WILL FLY
FROM PETERSBURG

George Gray the aviator. will leave Peters
burg to-day AT o'clock his return flight
70 Richmond. Arriving hero he will follow
Matn street IN the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. and circlinE the monument ro-
turn along Main Street to Ninth. where no
VIII 20 due north To Broad and west along
BROAD street To the Fair Grounds whcre
he will alight.
ON Friday afternoon Gray. with Miss Ja.l,
Stcnrns. WI, give an exhibition flight AT tho
Fair Grounds for the benefit of the oh in and
Indiana flood sufferers During his c~bihi :
tion the aviator win show many of the tricks
which nave chused tho death Of numbers OF
airnicu. ON all OF his ascensous he will he
accompanied by Miss Stearns considered as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

I"'HI' .oI b - TO 8
summary: Two-basc hits-Egglcston.
Three base hits-Midyettc. Gayle Sac
rince iggleston, Belvin. Stolen
ma ses-Anderson. Walker. Tatcm. Dou-
bio plays-k neisley. Base on balls
of Brown, l; off Taverner. .. Struck
out-by Brown, .; by Tavcrncr, g. Left
on bases-Randolph Macon, 10. Roa-
nokc College, >. Time of game. 1885.
Irmpirc Jordan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

Summary: Two-base hits-Baldwin
62). Three-base hits-Robins. D. Ro-
den. Base on balls-Of Craig. 2; off
King. /. Hits-Of Craig, In o In
nings; off King. In innings: off
Wood, in innings. Hit by pitched
ball--Tinsley. Craig, Malone. Struck
out-By Craig, IA; by King, 2; by
Wood. Q. Time of game--157 I'm
pires-Rogerson and Mercer. Attend
ance--650.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
Davidson.

Summary-T~o-b base hits-Turbyhli.
Home runs-Howell. Stolen bases
Waggoner, Donahuc. Colville, 8: Peep
les. q; Graham. klutz 8. Base on ball
ON Brewer. /; off Wolfe. 4. Left on
bases-W. and l., 8: Davidson. 9. Hit
by pitched balis-rerry. Clayton,
Brown. Hits-On Wolfe, g. Bell, /.
struck out-By Brewer. s. Wolfe, s;
Bell. L. Passed ball Donahue, Afford.
Umpire Mr. Zimmerman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
WASHINGTON AND LEE
LEADS HITTING BEE
Uninteresting Game Lost by Davidson-Lexington
Team Hard Pressed to Gain Victory arolinians
Play Pucky Game From Start to Finish

came home on Waggoner's long ny
to left. Brewer scored on a passed
ball. Washington and Lee lacked gin.
ger. and was pressed hard TO win.
The same teams play tomorrow.
Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
SAY HE BOUGHT JEWELLERY

Negro Reid On ChnrEc of Buying
stolen Propcrty From Boys.
Thomas Smith. colored. was arrest
ed Yesterday by Detectives Kreugcl
Smith and Atkinson on the charge of
buying watch, locket and two rings
from clyde Williams. Bcnnic Lawrence
and Emmett Toncy. the boys arrested
Monday. aud who confessed to rubbing
the jewclry store of w. T. King, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

cher aud Scales; fredericksburg
Jones. sullivan and Berger. Two base
hits-Somerviiie. Lewis, Williams
Three base hits-Scalcs and Flanagan.
Bases OH balls--of Jones, s. off Hui
cher. /. Struck out-by Jones s; by
sullivan. 3: by Iiulcher 6. Left on
Frederick sburg, 8: Richmond
college. IL. Hit by pitched bali-Bale,
butcher. Berger, Somcrvilc. Time of
game. 200. Umpircs. Chandler and
Wiley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
MED|COS TACKLE
ROANOKE SCHOOL

Roanche College at the bali park this after
noon. besinnins at o'clock. Ayers will
pitch for the Medicos. and victory Ia freely
predicted. White will catch. Kid Lewis will
De at nrst' with Poiston at second and Young
NJ third. Young will take caro- OF the short
field. and Sunmerill Lee and Pauiette or
warn VIII mako UP the gardeners.
On Friday the Medicos takle the Blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

ono of the mos. intrepid riders of the air In
the country. The Night will begin at $3.50
o'clock. and interest already shown prom
ises a capacity audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
RITCHIE DEFENDS TITLE
 AGAINST JOE RIVERS. Champion Knocks Out Mexican Aspir- ant in Eleventh Round.

San Francisco, July 4.-A wicked right cross, the same blow which was so effective against Ad WoIgast, proved too great q stumbling block to Joe Rivers in his attempt to Wrest the lightweight title from Champion Willie Ritchie at the Eighth street open air arena here today, the Mexican being knocked out in the 11th round of scheduled 20 round battle.
 Immediately preceding the knockout Ritcbie toppEed his victim over for the count of nine with ponderous right to the jaw, and then another right to the chin. preceded by a left to the stomach, settled Rivers chance as a lightweight contender.
 The fight throughout was viciously contested and twice in the earlier rounds it looked as though Rivers might win. Ritchie's wonderful ring generalship and ability to hit effective Iy straight from the shoulder with either hand, however, offset the Mexi- cans attack, and it was not long be- fore Rivers became disheartened and pinned his faith solely on wild swings, one of which he hoped would land for a knockout.
 The battle was fought under perfect conditions in the open and was witnessed by 1900 persons. The receipts, 1t was said, aggregated $30,- eco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
PLAYS
 SENSATIONAL TENNIS.
Easily Defeats Maurice Mclaughlin !u
 Straight Sets.

Wimbledon, England. July IA. r. Wildins of New Zealand. holder of tfa title of all England singles Town ten1i5 champion since 1910 retained the championship today by beating Mau- rice El. Mclaughlin of San Francisco national avn tennis champion of the United States by three straight sets 8-6, 6-3 10-S.
 Wilding played the greatest game If his life. The match from start to fin- ish was of the heroic order, and while the American made many brilliant re- coVeries he proved hardly a match for his older and more experienced oppon- ent.. He suffered, too, from i'll luck, and his service was rot of the best, being as a rule much weaker than la the matches he played since his arrival in England. His first service many tins resulted in a fault. W:lding 0L the other hand, was at the top of his form, and in order to win McL4oughlir would have had to play his very best game.
 When the two opponents faced each other at teh start of the match, the great disparity between them was at once evident Wilding g broad shoul- dered man, beside whom Mclaughlin looked more like a boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
YALE -HARVARD RACE
 BECOMING MONoToNOUS
Lack of Close Competition in Recent Years Dampens Enthusiasm of Col Iege Men.


 Although shells and sweeps are all ready collecting dust on boathouse racks. the sensational regattas which closed the varsity rowing season are stlll topic of conversation and con- troversy where university men gather Regardless of whether it is the races at New London or PoughAeepsie that are reviewed, there appears to be more than the usual difference of opinion relative to the merits and methods of the various crews and coaches and the outlook for the seasons to come Para doxical as 1t may seem, there is a complaint that there is not enough racing on the Thames and too much on the Hudson.
 The keen rivalry at the intercollegi- ate regatta has led to several state ments which in roundabout way inti- mate that the best crew in the varsity race did not win The explanations that Cornell and Columbia fought so bitterly for supremacy that they were not able to answer the challenge of Syracuse. Washington and Wisconsin,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

| to a~l large extent by the Norwich mer-
 chants.
 The judges were Nelson J. Ayling.
 Frank l. Murtha and William McGuin-
 ness J. Daggett did the announcing,
 Michael Sullivan officiated as starter, 1 Frank Murtha was timer and A. Da-
 vies had charge of the entries. Folders bearing on the outer cover an American flag and containing the list of events were distributed among ranged by J. Daggett, F. Warrington, A. Davies, F. Greeuway, c. Crowley, w. Wicks. F. Chase.
 Runs Followed Errors. By agreement on account of the 1ate- ness of the hour the baseball game went but seven innings. Both teams played uncertain ball but the game proved exciting and interesting. Er- rTOrS on both sides contributed largely to the scoring. Misp!ays were the di- rect ceuse of three of the four runs of the visitors while slipups caused two of the taliies of the home team. Pick cit pitched good ball but the players hehind him contributed seven errors, GalltVan found it difficult to find the plate, his wildness getting him into trouble on several occasions.
 The Colts got the jump on the home team scoring three runs in the first two sessions. Calkins was the first ntau up dIIO nlI to NCNTfdW W4O KUTK1~ bled, allowing Cal-ins the base. Ser nard hit a ground ball to Vint at first and CaIkins took second. Bill Austin singled and Calkins scored, when Weeks juggled the ball in right. In the second session Mulcahy who made first when Pickett juSgled grounder, took sec- end when Nint dropped a throw to the bag and scored on Harrington'S triple, the latter also scoring when Hawkins failed to throw in the ball. In the third Bill Austin led off with 8 triple but the next three men went out with out giving Bill an opportunity to score. The visitors secured their final tally in the fifth en singles by Bernard, Bill Austn anl GaIlivan
 The Hospital failed to score until the fourth when Gallivan weakened Chase led off with single, McGraw crew a pass and both scored when sam Austin hit for three bases. In the fifth Fint singled and took second when Calkins dropped Connaughton's fly Corbett famed on three high ones. Chase drew a pass filling the sacks, and free trip for McGraw forced in run Chase scored when Ca1dns dropped Sam Austin's towering fly. and McGraW scored from third after Callzins speared Piclxett's hard drive.
 Bill Austin had a great day at bat connecting for three singles and a triple in four trips to the plate. Har- rington hammered out double and a triple in three chances. Doc Bernard played 2 nice game at short for the visitors. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Bridgeport Takes Weird Contest.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 4-4n one of the most weird and tanfalizfng games of the season, and before a holiday crowd numbering over 5000, Bridge port defeated Waterbury to $, mus retaining hold on third place. The game appeared a safe hcxne victory at The beginning Of the ninth. but a double, hit batsmans another double,
 error by Flanagan and tfaiEd tEso bagger Detted Waterbury four runs In the home half. with Russell on third and two down, Williams passed F7ana- san, and Shea lfnSd the ball to the Jeff Held tenoN for three bases. himself coming horne with the winning run on NaSh's wild throw to Eageieon.
 Score by innings: R.HF. Bridgeport 2 01 200 0 S-s Waterbury : 0 c c 1 6 4-s IA 2
 Blum and yandergrift: Hinton and NzxstSou
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
PAN MERICAN-PAC
 WON BY v. VERBECK.
Drives Fiat from Los Angeles to Sac
 ramcnto in ii Hours.

Sacramento, Cal, July 4.-v. Yer beck, driving Fiat. won the Pan American -PacidC automobile race from Los Angeles to Sacramento today. His time was Il hours and 1 minute
 Cadillac, Soules driving. was sec Ond 10 enter the park at 11.27.18 nak- ing the running time from Los Angeles Tn II hours, 26 minutes and Is sec onds.
 This time for the Cadillac was 26 minutes behind the Fiat.
 Barney OldfeId in 3 Fiat was third 10 arrive, covering the course in II hours, 2 minutes, 53 seconds, giving him second place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Goshen Defeats Lahannn.

The Goshen baseball nine travelled to Lebanon Friday, and although this is the first time that Goshen has been represented on the diamond in long day, the visitors trimmed the home team by the score of to 5, pounding Mason and Hoxie hard BDoWn and Sweet were on the mound for Goshen. York pulled off some sensational stuff in center field and his all around play ing was a feature of the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
RAY DEFEATS sTRostNo.
Chicago Athletes Lead in National
 Junior A. A. U, Meet.

! Chicago, July 4--Chfcago Athletic association athletes ran away with point honors in the national junior A. A. U. meet at Grant park today The well balanced team captured first place in of the 18 events. Capt. A. W. kopief of Michigan was individual star with Il points.
 A feature of the day was the vic- tory of James Ray of the Illinois Ath- 1etic club over Strobino, an Olympic point winner, in the five mile run. Ray lay back until nearly the last lap, when he shot ahead and finished 30 yards in front of Strobino, who set the pace practically all the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
All Stars Defeated by Lebanor

The All Stars went to Lebanon Fri day afternoon and were defeated bv the Lebanon baseball nine by the score or 9-3. The batteries: For the All Stars, English and kouski, and for Lebanon, Lazinsk and Cone. English nad one bad inning. the first, in which I-eDahon scored six runs. After this he held Lebanon safe.
 The morning game was called at II 0 clock at the end of the fourth in- nlng, by agreement. with the score ST in favor of the Mustangs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Cannon Defeats Schmidt.

rich Schmidt, of worcester, Mass, was defeated today in the third round of the tournament for the amateur golf championship of France by Peter Cannon of Argentina by holes up Cannon was amateur champion of France in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
New EnnIand L.saanA.

At Lynn-Lawrence H. Ignn 2 At Fall RiVer-Fall River 10. New Bedford B At Portland Portland l2. Brockton | At BufTalo-Montreal S. Buffalo II
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Winna Tr;rn sena4nra h-2

New Haven. Conn. Jniy 4.-New Haven defeated Hartford in the after noon game today 5 to 2, the locals scoring all their runs in the third in ming DaAOtt held the visitors safely until the last two innings, when he weakened somewhat, Hartford getting two rune.
 Score by innings: R.HE New Haven c 90 % q s-5 4 Hartford co 0 0 c 1 I-2 3
 DeMott and Waters: Salmon and Ei1fyfu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
MORNING GAMES.

EastsE8 Association. Al Eo3yok5- -springae7d ', Heiyoke G. Al AarEnrd-Hsrtford 6. New Haven E. At Waterbury Waterbury 5. Brfdgepsrt f At New Londcn-Fia1sield }. NeH London <
 American Lrssue Al New Yor1s.-w ashinston 2. Nov Fork 0 At CioTeland-Detroiz 2 C1eStasnd 4 At Boston--Boscn 12 Philadelphia g. Called s,.d Of fth. " FIT"
 National League. At Phsladflohia--Boston 2. Philadelphia S. Al BRoohyn-Sew York 5. Brnok4yn 2d At P1taebuIs-Pittsbcr s s+. Louis g. Called fo, lunch. " n''
 Ne@ EngsaHd Leesus. At Io-et-TTosceEzsr s. Loxeu f. Al Hew BedfcFd--Nesv Bedford Fall RIrsx Al Portland-Portland {. Brcckton 2 AZ IAWrerco-I4aTrence 10. Lynn ].
 International .sssns. At Baltimore Providence 2, Baltimore g, At JeTsey Cfty-NeEark l. Sersey CItz T At Bufalo-MSntraAA G. Bufzlo 3 At Rochestsr-Tor.sn4o f. Roctes4ey K
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
saad storm Didn't reazo Cardinals.

Pittsburg, July 4.-st. Louis took the afternoon from Pitsburg through wildness Of P1ttsbGrg's pitchers and getting hits at the right time. A sand storm interrupted the for 20 minutes during the seventh. In the ninth Byrne hit in the jaw by pitched ball and recovering his lie gave Geyer a push and tried to hit him. Players interfeFed. Vfox was put of the game in the ninth for disputins of Quigey's decisions. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Jack Rritton Pounds charIie White.

New Orleans, La, July 4.-Sheriff Marco of Jefferson parish stopped the scheduled 20-round fight between Jack Britton and Charlie White in the 18th round at the West Side Athletic club this afternoon, to save White from a knockout
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Dundee Be ats Dixon.

Albuquerque. N. M. July 4.-Jobnnv Dundee of New York got the decision over Tommy Dixon of Kansas City at the end of lQ-round fight here to- day Three l1nockdowns were scored by Dundee. 00
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Totals, g P F q Totals. S4 II p II Score by innings Philadelphia =. ......o I oo 0 0 1-5 Boston ........ ........2 0 0 0 0 O-3 Two base hits Speaker. Carrican E. Murphy: three base hit. Speaker; hone run. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Willard Beats Up Al Williams.

Reno, New, July 4.-Tfe Jess Willar d. Al Williams fight was stopped in the eighth round and the decision given to Willard. Williams was badly punish ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Totals, ss a7 F Petals, go 6
JANITORIAL LEAGUE srAnn.na


Brooklyn. July 4--New York won the afternoon game from Brooklyn g 5 before big crowd eY- seat in the big Ebbetts stadium being occupied while the=e numerous standees. MarQuard out pitched Fucker the New Yors hitting the latter
 y, besides taking advantage Of battery and fielding TOTS. Marquard also betted generously but ssued passes and received brilliant support. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Ferns Beats Young Denny.

New Orleans. July 4-'WI1dcats Ferns of Kansas City was awarded the decision over Young Denny of this city after d scheduled ten round bout at Pelican park this afternoon. They are Welter~eigflfS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Leach Cross Knocks Out Andersoa

Los Angeles, July 4.-Leach Cross
 the New York dentist, knocked out Bud Bud Anderson of Medford, Ore. in the Vernon "1