davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Woodall & ouarles and Horace >.
Wrights split in Il double header The
Woodall & Quarles and Horace s
WriGhts met at Byrd Park yesterday
afternoon and divided the double
header. The latter taking the FIRST
game with Archie Powell on the
mound, ~ the scor4 o: TO 8. The
former hitting the ball 10 all corners
OF the lot In the second game win
ming with ease BY the score OF IL TO 2
The features for Woodal & Quarlcs
was the batting OF Chittum. Howie.
Sanders. Gentry McRae and l. Beadles,
the helding OF Taylor, Sanders. Howle.
TONED. r Beadles caught nne
game having only two stolen bases
In eighteen innings
The features for Horace s. Wright
was the batting OF II. Powell, b.
Thorpe and King, and the all-round
fielding of Eubank. Parsons ana
Treveu. Powell pitched one Of his
best games OF the season, striking out
eleven men. Gentry was on the
mound in the second game for Wood
all & Quarles, and was never IN dan
ger.
FIRST GAME.
Score BY innings:
Horace Wright .lIoooo3 oI6 I
Woodall g. Quarles
o 0 o 0-S y
Summaries: Runs-Chittem. .: Sand
ers. /: B. Thorpe. Q; Trevett. I B.
Trevett /; Eubank. L. Three-base
hits--sanders, Two-b base hits-B
Powell, chittem. Home run-B
Thorpe. Stolen Bascs-Taylor, Trevett,
a. Powell. Struck out-By Powell, IL;
by Beadles. I. Base on balls-By
Powell. o. by Beadles. 8. Umpire. alr.
Marshall. Attendance. 500,
SECOND GAME. NJ
Score ny lnningS
Wooda,l & Quarles
003i2 o3 Oh 20 3
Horace Wright 0 o0o oo0 o. 8 8
Summaries: Runs-B. Thorpe. q.
Thorpe. r. Beables. 2; Chilttem. 3;
Howle. g.: Sanders. q L Beadles. 2.
Two-base hit-B. Thorpe, Three-base
hits-R Beadles. Chittem. Sanders. l..
Beadles. Stolen bases-Howle, u;
Sanders. 2. Struck out--By Thorpe. 2;
by King. 4; by Gentry, I. Base on
balls-By c. Thorpe, l.; by Gentry. ..
Hit by pitcher-F1eet. King. Innings
pitched-By Gentry. 8; by Thorpe. 81
by King. 8. Umpire Mr.. Mashall. At
tendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
MIXED DOUBLES
PROVE THRILLING
Diversion Offered Tennis Enthu-
siasts at Hermitage Golf Clubs
Championship Tourney.

The mems mixed doubles which were
pulled off yesterday at the Hermitage
Golf Club. in connection with the
championship tournament now in prog
ress, was great success, and was
much enjoyed by the large gathering
on hand.
This was the first time in the tennis
history of the city that a match of
this kind. where two of the men i'm
personated women. was ever held. and
the novel sight of men swishing around
in skirts and other feminine parapher-
MALTA furnished great sport to the au-
dience.
When Messrs. Page and Macon ap-
peared on the court dressed in MILDLY
blouses and short skirts and their hair
done up in red ribbons there was pro-
longed applause, which was renewed
fine return, which was constantly being
done. as the match brought out some
mighty good tennis
Miss" Macon proved her superior
ability as girl player. and she and
her partner Colonel McCabe, won out
after three closely contested sits over
Miss" Page and Mr.. Winston by the
score of CA, So, Ca
In the tournament proper the hard
est and closest fought match was that
of Tyler and Preston. The first two
sets. of which each took one, produced
some thrilling tennis, and the exciting
rallies kept the gathering on edge.
Preston let down considerably in the
third round, which Tyler won easily,
and with II the match. GA, 81. 6-l.
The match between McCabe and L.
II. Blair did not furnish the close con-
test expected. as Blair. by steady play
ing and excellent placing. won In
straight sets, 63. go.
The results of the other matches
show Langhorne victor over L. NJ Lee
by 6-1. CO. Robb over e. S. Blair
by Ca Ga. and Rohb again over Cham
bers by the remarkable score of co.
0-6, 6-1.
The next round of the tournament
will be played Monday, which will
bring it down to the semifnals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BUMPER CROWD
WATCHES RACES
Renewal of independence Handi-
cap Brings 10000 to Latonia.
Milton B. Wins.

Latonia, Ky, July 4.-The largest
and most representative crowd that
ever passed through the turnstIles of
this famous old course witnessed the
1913 renewal Of the rich lndepe ndence
handicap to-day. Conservative esti-
mates placed the numbey Of paid ad-
missions at 10000 and that fgure did
not do the crowd justice.
Seven high class racers accepted
the issue in the big classic, and fur
nished n thrilling contest, with the
winner turning up in Milton y. lie
ran coupled in the betting with flora
Fina. as the Johnson entry, and paid
his hackers 3 to l. Tho favoritc
Gowcn was never serious contender,
and finished outside the money. Her
remarkable victory in the recently
wSp I4atonla Derby was the chief rea-
son for the pronounced support she
received from the public, and she
might have been closer up, but for
repeated interference. Flora rina
also experienced very rough jour
ney.
Formful racing as a rula obtained.
The most disastrous upset occurred
in the ffth race, when Semprite, the
one TO two fnvorite. was beaten a nose
by Sonada. five TO one shot. SEM
prite should have won. but she was
weakly handled by Martin.
In winning the Independence hardi-
cap, Milton f lowered the track rec
ord one full second, stepping the mile
and three -siNteenths in the sensation
ally fast tk;n4 OF SO as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
ATHLETICS LOSE ONE

Boston. July 1.-The BEST the Ath-
letics could do was to win ono Of to-
found no trouble in the forenoon in
batting Houck and Wyckoff. and be-
sides they were given no less than ten
bases on balls. 30 that. despite their
numerous errors, they rolled up score
of thirteen, while the visitors made but
six runs. Wood was very strong ut
the bat. being credited with two dou
bles and a single. The afternoon game
was much better PLAYED. THE veteran
Plank issued no passes and prevented
the punching of hits Foster, Boston s
pitcher, was not hit hard except in the
eighth inning, but was very erratic.
Speakers batting featured both games.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
GIANTS ADD TWO
OVER DAHLEN|TES
Continue Work of CIinching First
Place by Landing Both
Games.
$4,000 WATCH CONTESTS
Teareau and Marquard Work
Well, While Teammates
Bat Ball Hard.
$4,000 WATCH CONTESTS

Brooklyn. July 4.-Continuing their
work of clnching first place. the
Giants to-day defeated the Dodgers in
two games, to and to 8. The bat
ting of the league leaders was the fea-
ture OF both contests. Not one of the
quartet OF twirlers sent against them
could stop the series of safe swats
that came in practically every inning.
The first game was a clear walk
over for Tesreau, who allowed four
hits in the eight innings he worked.
YinglinE and Curtis were touched for
fourteen. and were lucky TO escape Il
larger score. RUDE Marquard was hit
freely in the second. but the faultless
support given him prevented q Dodger
victory Rucker was driven from the
box In the eighth and Hall finished the
game.
Herzog and Fletcher continued their
batting streak in both games. record
crowd OF $4,000 filed the new Ebbetts
Field. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
CARDS TRIM PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 4.-St. Louis
defeated Pittsburgh In long drawn
out contest here this afternoon - to s.
Both sides used three pitchers, the local
twirlers being roughly handled all the
way. In the fourth inning the Car
dinnls scored six runs on four hits and
three passes. The morning game re-
suited In tie. being called at the end
of the eleventh round for lunch, with
the score TO 3. Although the contest
lasted more than three hours, excite
ment prevailed the entire way. Neither
team made more than one run in any
inning. and alternated in tying tho
score, the last tie coming in the ninth,
when the Pirates scored on pass and
two singles. The scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
HURT BY DERRICK
IFeyton Mcclure Smith Injured ut Wash
inStOD, Penn.

Feyton McGuire Smith Injured ut Wash
inStOn, Penn.
telegram received here last night
from Washington, Penn. stated that
Peyton Mcclure Smith, OF Lynchburg.
was injured yesterday when he was
struck on the head by a derrick on
Charp!er's Southern Railway The ma
ture OF the Injury was not learned.
though II is not thought to have been
serious. 1t 10 probable that an ope-
ration Will be performed.
Mr.. Smith. who is a grandson of the
late John p Mcclure. and a former
student at McGuires School. graduated
from the University of North Carolina
in June. and is now a member of an
engineering corps at work on a new
railroad in Pennsylvania. He had
taken an engineering course at the
university. and was engaged in that
work during the past few weeks.
At the University OF North Carolina
Mr. Smith. who was quarterback on
tho football team, was regarded as the
strong man OF the institution, being
ons OF the big athletes and an active
spirit In the gymnasium. He is a
nephew Of John P. and Murray II. Nc
Guir6, OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
REDS AND CUBS SPLIT

Chicago, July 4.-The Reds and Cubs
broke even in this afternoons double
header, the former taking the opener
TO o and the Cubs the second to g.
Mordecai Brown allowed his old pals
but six hits in the first game. In the
second Ames was about to plaster a
kibosh on the Cubs, having them l to 0
in the eighth. Zimmerman shattered
Icons dream Of victory with homer,
behind Evers's single and Schulte's
triple. Safer came through with an
other homer, and Mltler made the cir
cult on single and HoblitZers wild
peg. Dodge's homer in the ninth, with
one on, scored two for the Reds. The
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE

Standing OF the Clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
CHICAGO CLUB
WINS 4. A. u. MEET

Chicago, III, July 4-with one of
The best ,all-around teams that has
competed In title meet in many years
the Chicago Athletic Association won
the national a, y. U. junior champion
ships held in connection with the pre-
olympic carnival at Grant Park to-
day. The local athletes rolled uD a
total OF fo:ty-two points. twenty more
than the Irish American Athletic Club.
OF New York. The New York Athletic
ASSOCIATION was third, with nineteen
Captain Elect Arthur w Kohler. OF
Michigan. was the individual star of the
Arbor weight tosser captured the dis.
Gus throw. incidentally setting a new
record OF l29 feet, three inches for the
mer throw and the shot put
=, another record was tied when Phil
Stiles, the Culver Military Academy
a. A.. leaped twenty-five feet seven
Inches,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
DATE OF TRIAL FIXED
West Virginia Legislator to Answer
Churre Hrihcry


Webster, Springs w. Va. July A.
Judge, w. S; oBrien, sitting in the trial
charged with bribery in connection
Senator, has set Tuesday next as the
date for the beginning Of the trial of
Rath Duff. the second Of the accused
to go on trial.
This was done to give the sheriff
time to. serve summonses on citizens
drawn in panel of forty to serve as
jurors. OF the panel Of forty. but
twenty-three had been drawn when the
twelve men to try Senator Ben Smith
had been secured. There have been
many rumors that prospective jurors
had been seen" in behalf of some of
the defendants, and this Is believed to
have prompted Judge o'Brien to order
an entire panel,
1t is said the conviction of Smith
caused friends OF the defendant to cir
culate rumors OF threats of violence
against the State Witnesses the attor-
neys and others who had declined to
agree with them.
The trial OF Duff Is looked upon here
as likely to be one OF the most sensa-
tional of all the seven indicted leglsla-
tors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
MAPS TAKE BOTH

Cleveland. July 4.-The Maps won
both morning and afternoon games
from the Tigers to-day. taking the for
mer 4 to 2 in six rounds, and the latter
by the Same score. A miniature cloud
burst caused the calling off Of the first
game in the first half of the seventh.
Dubuc was batted hard and the Tigers
fielding was loose. In the afternoon
game sensational fielding on tho par1
OF the Tigers had kept the locals from
scoring, despite Willetts wildness, up
to the eighth, but in that round Turner
and Jackson singled, Lajole doubled
and Ryan and Graney singled. four
runs resulting. The scores:
MORNING GAME,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
PHlLLIES TAKE BOTH

Philadelphia, July 4-Returning to
form after slump that resulted in
eight straight defeats. the Phllies to-
day won two games from the Boston
Braves, taking the morning game by
the score OF to and capturing the
afternoon contest TO !. Both games
were won by opportune hitting, the
Phillies scoring six runs in the morn
ing III one inning. Cravaths home run
drive, with two men on bases. was tho
batting feature. Seaton held Boston
TO five hits, and in the afternoon RiXey
allowed but four safe swats, while tho
Phi!lies got fourteen. The scores:
MDRNJNG EANIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
ALASKA MAN WINS SHOOT.
Lynchburg Holds Registered Meet. With
Forty-Onc Experts Fncing Traps.

Especial to The Time Dis patch.l
Lynchburg, Va, July 4.-In a regis
tered shoot to-day. under the auspices
OF the Lynchburg Gun Club, which was
open TO tho world. r. D. Morgan, of
Alaska. was high amateur gun. break
ing 141 In $50. E. w Sanford, OF
Farmville. was second. with 1856, and
c. a. Berks. of Knoxville. Tenn, and
l.. G. Richards. OF Roanoke. tied for
third. breaking 1874. F. w. Husman,
with 14S. and Z. II. Storr and G.. O.
Fisher, with 1%l each. were the high
professionals.
Forty-one shooters faced the traps.
and the shooting generally was good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
SENATORS BREAK
EVEN WITH YANKS
Groom Effective in Morning
Game, and Chancelings Are
Easily Banked.
MCCONNELL IN GREAT FORM
His Pitching Too Much for
Climbers in Second Battle
of Day.
MCCONNELL IN GREAT FORM

New York, July 4.-The Yankees
broke even with Griffiths Senators in
the holiday double bill to-day. Tho
visitors took the first easily, to O..
and lost the second 8 to g Groom held
the Yankees to four hits in the morn
ing game. but Mcconnell was equally
effective in the afternoon session.
WARRIOR was selected to carry the
cellarites' colors. but he was driven
In after three innings. Clark relieved
him. but the Yankees were unable to
hit Groom, SO good pitching on Clark 8
part went for naught. Peckinpaugh' s
batting was big factor in the second
game. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Bristol. Tenn.-Va., July "A crowd
of $500 witnessed the Appalachian
League game here this forenoon be-
tween the Bristol and Johnson City
teams. and nearly 400 went on a spe-
cial train TO witness the game be-
tween the same teams at Johnson City
this afternoon. Burleson. the former
Virginia and Southern League pitcher,
who has come back" good and strong,
pitched for Bristol, and was invincible
allowing but four hits and striking out
eleven men. FISHERMAN, who pitched
Tor tho visitors. was hit nine times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
SECOND GAME
CONTINUED From First Page,

NSoheWucQ FROM PaRe.l
to hit for Damrau. He delivered out
Where Sandy Piez guards the garden.
and when Sandy lot tho ball got away
from him. an unusual thing. Brenneean
went to second. Iiedgpeth was sub.
stituted for Busch. and nailed the first
ball over far aheld for double. which
scored Brennegan. Doc uncorked a wild
heave. which sent Hedgpeth to third
from where he cashed on Cooper's hit,
Cooper hitting for Krepps Then TIA
rally ceased. Laughlin hit. but Schmidt
gave an opportunity for q double NAV
which ended the game.
The Colts second run was the result
OF walk to Raley and Eberts's douhie
TO the fence. The second trio came in
tho seventh. when Rogers walked
Ayers beat his bunt towards third. and
Piez and Raley each hit, which, coupled
with Simmons's error. brought Rorera
Ayers and Pies across.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
First nolIoon starts Race.

Kansas City, July 4.-The Million
Population Club. st. Louis. Captain
John Berry, pilot, the first bag to rise
in the national elimination balloon
race. flew to-day. It started at S:22
u. NJ. a thirty mile wind delayed the
start and caused the sa,Iing of tho pilot
balloon to be Cancelled entirely. The
wind dropped to fifteen miles when
the first contestant rose. The other
four were to start at ten-minute in
tervals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
FIRST GAME
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

yards. making the third out before
Laval crossed tho home plate.
Captain Newton Med protest on
tho ground that Laval's run should be
scored.
Petersburg scored tho hrst run on
Cooper's three-bagger and a sacrifice
by Damrau. In the seventh Schmidt
hit for two bases after Laughlin had
nied out and scored on Barnetts
single. Barnet stole second, went to
third on Cooper's single. and scored
on Sinmonss sacrifice.
Newton and Laval for Richmond
and LaughlIn and Cooper for Peters
burg carried off the batting honors
for their respective clubs. while PieE
and Schmidt both fielded their posi-
tions in great style.
The score:'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BROWNS LOSE AND WIN

st. Louis, July 4.--The White Soy
and Browns broke even IN double
header here this afternoon. The locals
hammered Benz, White and Smith in
the opening contest, winning to /
but in the second game the visitors, as
a result of Russell's masterful pitch
Ing won TO !. Russell was in great
trim, allowing but four hits. two OF
which came in the eighth, when the
Browns made their only count Prior
TO the eighth not Brown had reached
second. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
NOTHING MORE TO SAY
Carnegie Declinen to Discuss Action of
BlshonH.

London, July Andrew Carnegie
passed through here day on his way
from Paris to Skibo Castle
When questioned concerning the ac-
ton taken by the nino Methodist bish-
ops concerning his $1.O0o.0O0 gift for
q medical school, the Iron Master re-
fused to make q statement but seated
himself at q table and wrote the fol-
lowing:
II will not say another word about
this matter. The proper authorities
have now accepted the gift, and !.
therefore, have nothing to say.
never give to sectarian educational in
stitutes, for the reason 7 feel that no
one should be barred from receiving
an educntion. medical or otherwise, be-
cause OF his theological Views"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
College Men BRAIDED Lawless.

Chicago. July 4,--A protest against
'lawlessness on the part Of university
and college men In and outside OF all
institutions of learning was forwarded
yesterday to the convention of the
National Education Association. which
opens at Salt Lake City July 2. The
resolution was adopted by the General
Alumni Association OF tho University
of Michigan, and calls upon college
graduates to help stop the so-called
laWlessness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

ton of the Federation of American
Motorcyclists. The time was S:25:54 3-5.
The best previous record for the dis
lance was 4:05:54 2-6. In the amateur
class, c. Q. Odocorn and A. L. Enberg
finished first In $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
ttOs bUN A|IE N0EII' I!E SIOTGs
MORNING GAME.


Totals . IS 10 - I, Totals 81 5 a II
'Battec Tor Moves In eighth
fBstted for Rariden In ninth.
IRAN LORD in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
MORNING GAME.

bCOTe Dy INNINGS.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . o 5 o--5
bTookiyn :..'.,;,..: .....'...'.oe gOog ~
!. Errors-Doyie. Sten6el. Two-bas hits
Herzog Fletcher, Callahan. Sacrifice hit
EeTzoG Stolen base-Snodgrass. Double play
--Eerzog to Doyle TO Merkle. Left OH bases
New York, {; BROOKLYN. S. Hits-On Tesrcau
in innings; of Yineling, lS in 62-S in
n!ngs First base on bails-On Tcsreau l.
struck out-By Tesreau. :; by Crandall, l;
by YinElinS !: by Curtis. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Curtis. !. Wild pitch-Tesreau EMPIRES
Klein and Ortiz. Time OF game. :5j. AT
tendance Is 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals 81 I'll = i. Totals 81 si3 27ls

score by innings; r.
New York. Observation-Disclosures / OIL %
Brooklyn ........-............-.O o 0 3 o.
summary: First base on errors-New York
:. Errors-Cutshaw, Stengel. Fisher. Two
base ht-Fletoher. Three bnse hlts-Snod-
grass, Cutshaw Hummel Sacrifice hit-Mo-
ran. Sacrifice fies-Meyers. Cutshaw Meyer
Stolen bases-Herzos, Merkle. Murray. Double
plays-Murray TO Merkle TO Herzog; HerzoG
10 Doyle 10 Merkle: HerEog TO Doyle to NIer-
llle TO Doyle. Left on basee-New York. y;
Brooklyn. .. Hts--Or Rucker, Is in s innings
First base on balis-On Rucker. l. Struck
out-By Marquard. !; by Rucker. =; by Hall
3. Hit by p!tcher-By Rucker 2. umpires
tendance Is 00o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
[OKNING G.'
Totals ..,il 3 10 SO 10 Totals ia 3 10 SO j
Satted Tor simon In ninth.
lBdt;ed for Hyatt in siNth.
Ncnrn

81 I.omis Observation-Disclosures lOo0Oll 0-$
Pittsburgh ..................O 0 00ll0l o-S
summary; Errors-Byrne. Miller. Three
base hits-Mngee Wingo. Kommers Sacri-
nee hits husglns Sallee. Sacrifice fy--Rob-
iGson' stolen hases-Magee Carey. Double
pittsburgh. Is; ST. I.ouis. II. Hits-Oh
hurk. In innings; of Sallee. in 6l-3 In
niHgs. OF Robinson. In 30 Innings. off
camnitz, in l-3 innings off Adams. . In .
innings First base OF bals-On Robinson.
= of Adams. struck out-By Burk G: by
sal!ee' ?: by Robinson. 8 by Camnitz /: by
Adams, Hit by pitcher-By Burk, !; by
lime Of game. 40 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

summary: First base on errors-Clsveland
3; Detroit. q Errors-I.ajoie Bandlng Bush
t2). Pipp (2). Two-bas Sc hits-Cha pman jack
son. johnson. Home run-vitt. Sacrifice hit
Chapman. Sacrifice fy--Ryan. Stolen bases
Crawford to Pipp; O'NeilI to Chapman Left
on bases-Cleveland. 8; Detroit g. First ba So
on balls-Oh Banding 3. Struck out-By
Blanding, 3; by Dubuc. /. Wild pltch-Dubuc
Umpires. Evans and SHERIDAN. Time OF
game l:25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BoYD AND DUGGYNIAN WIN.

Lead Field In 200-Miie Motorcycle Race,
Establishing New Time for Distance.
Denver. Col, July A.--C. R Boyd and
Bert Buggyman won the professional
classes to-day in n 26o-rile motor
cycle race conducted with tho sane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals as |? IL q Q Totals IS 10 81 .
'Bntted for Vio1 in ninth.
rBatted for Simon In nfth.
SCOre by inninRs. ID

Pittsburgh ....,................l so 02 l. S
ST Louis Observation-Disclosures 40 o III
summary: Errors-Byrne. Miller Wilson
simon, Mayer. MaBee. Two bnse hits-Carey
(2l, Miller. OLeary az. Wingo. Three base
hitsr-Niox. Hauser. Cakes Sacrifice tiles
Viox. Ol-eery. stolen bases Mage Cakes,
Mowrey. Left ON bases--Pittsburph, q: ST
Louis. l. Iiits-on Cooper 3: of Camnita. ,:
on Mayer. B. off Griner, s. OF Steele. {. First
base on bals-On Cooper, 1. off Camnitz ?.
or Mayer ]; OF Griner ?. struck out-By
Cooper. ?; by Mayer. !: by Griner. /: by Ciey-
or. !. Hi by pitcher-By Griner. J. by Gey-
Ell, !. Wild pitch-Griner. EMPIRES Quigley
and Emslie. Time OF game 2:t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES
Cardinals. win.

The Cardinal team defeated the
strong Giant team at Harvey Park by
the score of IL to 10 The feature OF
the game was the pitching OF Graves.
a hit. and allowing only four In the
last three innings. Along with
Graves's twirling for the Cardinal
Score by innings: r.
Giants .......... Q % 0 / o 2 2-1o
Cardinals .. 0 0 G o 0 IL