davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Richmond, Mama Johnson, Agnes May,
st Avano. Matte l.. and Cat also ran.
Fourth fractures year olds and up.
purse $500. selling. six and half fur
longs-Syivestris, liz 81. Bauer). to
]. first; Robert Bradley, 100 Cd. Hoff-
mani, to /. second; Lord Wells ct.
flanover). TO 8. third. Time 1:24.
Steel Cliffe, Wiley. Gold Castle, Semi
Qunver. Deduction and Dipper also ran.
Fifth racc--foury year olds and up,
purse $500. selling. about seven fur
longs--lncision. III o., killingsworth),
to .. first; Swart's Hill. lis CT. Dwy-
er). to b, second; Tony w, III CIV.
HalD, even. third Time, i;2S 2-5. Ben
Prior Pretend. Gagnant, Golden Clus-
ter and The Royal Prince also ran.
Sixth racc--three- year ODDS and I'm
purse $500, selling. four and Il half fur
longs-Bat Masterson. 1lS IF. jack
son, to ., first; Galinda, Ill (Pick-
ens). even, second; Mon Ami, lib (E.
Jonsen). even. third. Time $50 Id.
Naughty Rose, Strike Out. Thirty
Forty, Royal Onyx. Kerran. Black Silk.
Vigorous and Captain Nelson also ran.
Seventh race-three-y ear-olds and
I up. purse $780, selling, mile and six
teenth-Cuttyhunk, l12 81. Bauer)
TO .. first; Supervisor, liz (J. Hanovcr).
even. second; Stairs, 107 (Pickens), out,
third Time, AS 4-5. Ella Crane and
llenotec also ran.
Entries.
First raco--selling. three year olds
and up. six and II half furlongs-Swee
owen. 1lS; Spar Pole, LOG; Prince Nom
so. l03; our Duchess 10l; Starry Herr
man. Inspired and jim Milton. III:
Bitten, Jr.. III.
Second race-sellinG. three-y ear oIds
and up. six and half furlongs--Cliff-
top. liz; Pink Lady. 101; Bolkin, 1I6.
Brush. oS; Senegambian and Greciau
Bend, III; Tantical,. los; Ben Prior, lie.
Third race--selling. three ear.olds
and up, four and a half furlongs-De-
ORC, liS; Sylvan DELL III; Indictment.
ll6; OPP Rock, III; Hudas Sister, 100:
Racing Bill, Goldcheck al Sidon, lii.
Fourth race-hurdie race, four-yeara
Oils and UP. short course on the turf.
Azure Maid, 142; Kyrat, 1876; Lizzia.
Flat. 142. Son OF the Wind and Hima
ton. 100; Ben Lala, 14i: Orderly Nat.
1876.
Fifth race-selling. three year-olds
and up. four. and half fur,opgs--s
Agnes May, Ill. Mon Ami, If3; Mon
key. 10: Maurice Reed. 11s; Shreve.
ll2; Bat Masterson. 1i3: Fanchette,
10; Miss Primitive. III. 'e
Sixth raco--selling, three year -oldH
and UP, five and II half furlongs--Otilo.
100; Dipper, i06; Horace F.. 1903; PRO-
der, 100: Powers. l04; Our Nugget. ies58
Bertis. lo2. 8:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
WINNIPEG cop"
IS TOPPLE:D OVER

New York, April 2--Gunboat Smith
made clean mp of Fred Mckay, the
Wtnnipeg cop tonight at tho AIR
second round with a heavy right on
the jaw. the only clean WALTON the
Glnner landed with effect Turing the
that Il sailor can beat a COP IN anv
kind of going. but ii was after MCKAY
looked as though he had q gooi chance
to win.
The ex-peace officer tipped the beam
at 2l2 pounds. while Smith scaled lS3
Mckay lowered over lis opponent with
his SIX feet four inches of height, and
douS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
OWEN ON CURRENCY BILL
Proper Reform Cannot he Approached
with Grcnt Haste.

Proper Reform Cannot he Approaches
with Grent Haste.
Washington, April 2.--Senator Owen.
VINO, as chairman of the Senate COM
nittee that viii frame the currency
bill, said to-day there would be no pro-
vision considered looking to the guar
antee of bank deposits. Mr.. owen also
SAID SAID currency reform would not be
thorize, branch banking in foreign
countries.
Both these questions can easily be
considered as independent propositions
whenever Congress cares to take them
up" asserted Mr.; Owen. 81 am in
ciined to favor the guarantee of de-
posits, but I do not believe it wise to
engraft 1t on the general currency
measure.
1T is vastly more important for us
10 hrst reform our own currency sys-
tenn for the benefit OF the people Of our
own country. After that has been
done we can devote needed attention
to the subject of American banking
facilities abroad.
The proper reform of the currency
of this country is n gigantic problem
and cannot be approached with great
haste Still ! believe we shall be able
to make considerable Roadway this
sessions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
ONE-S|DED GAME
PROVES SLOTHFUL
Hampden-Sidney's Baseball Club
Has Easy Time With Vir-
ginia Christian College.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Farmville. Va, April I'm one
sided, embarrassing game, Hampden
Sidney defeated the Virginia Chris
tan College by the score OF II To ..
In the first inning the visitors scored
three runs on two hits and three
errors. but Hampden- Sidney came back
with three. From this point on the
game was a walkover for Hanpden-
Sidney. Hampden Sidney gave its
whole pitching staff a try ana all
showed up well, although not up TO
their standard
Score by innigs: Il. II T.
V. c. c.. 0 o O. 6 : IL
III. S....... 0 . o 3 ia 10 4
Summary: Batteries for II. S.-Tal
bolt. Weary, Moore. Jordan and Frey;
for G. C.-Taylor and Cooieg. Base
on balls-of Weary. 2; off Taylor, 4.
Struck out-By Weary, 3; by Moore, S;
by Jordan. l; by Taylor. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
R. N. WALKER IS
NAMED CAPTAIN
Will Lead Randolph Macon
Quint-Baseball Club Plays
Theologians To-Day.

Ashland. Va, April AT meeting
OF the lettered men of this years Ran
doiph Macon basketball team. r. n.
Walker was elected to captain next
years quint. Walker has played guard
OH the Yellow Jackets five for the last
three years. and has been a very val
liable man to the team. lie was man
ager of this years team. and the team
has had one Of the best schedules 1t
has had for some years. Walker had
hard luck this year. for early in the
season he strained a muscle in his leg
and was kept out of good many
games. His loss was felt kecnly, es-
pecially In the first game with Will
liam and Mary, when the team was de-
feated. But in the last two games of
the season he came back. and did eX-
cellent work for the Yellow Jackets.
Tomorrow the Yellow Jackets. nine
VIII line up against the Union Theo-
logical Seminary at Ashland. The
Yellow Jackets arc well prepared for
this game, and expect TO take the
seminary boys into camp. This is the
onl! game on the schedule before the
University OF Virginia game to be
played next Monday in Charlottesville
The game tomorrow will give the
team a good workout, and If the
warm weather keeps up and allows the
practice to continue. the Yellow
Jackets are going to put up a stiff
front against Virginia Monday.
The team is rounding into good
shape now, and although Gayle last
years catcher. and Lipscomb, centre
fielder. have been out of the game so
far this season. they are back now. c.
* Brown and Ferguson are doing
tho pitching, and both are in good
shape, and will be the mainstays OF
the team this year
class baseball league has been
formed for men who play on neither
the first and second teams. and two
games have already been played, one
Monday and the other yesterday In
the game Monday tho "Sophs" defeated
the Fish to 4. In the game yes
terday the Seniors defeated the juniors.
II TO 3. Much interest is being shown
in these games, and schedule has
been arranged and a prize will be
awarded to the winning team at the
end of the season.
This is the first year that class teams
have been at college. They we're
started in the fall. when class football
teams were gotten up, and then il was
decided to form a class baseball
league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Amateur
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

tODetitl 10 Ho ltfnSS- OlspdlCfLJ
Norfolk, Va. April 2.-Republican
proved his right to free board for the
balance of the season to-day by win
ming tho Atlantic Hotel purse at the
jamestown track. The talent pre-
ferred Armor and volthorpe. but Re-
publican made a show OF them both
when challenged in the stretch. Joe
Gantz. an outsider. had an easy time
winning the fifth race from likely
bunch OF sprinters. Hedge Rose, an
other outsider. brought home the bacon
in the last race. Results:
First race--purse $500. selling, two
yearolds. four furiongs-Wooden
Shoes, 10 (Mondon). 9 to l. first: Trade
Mark. 1l0 tTroxler), 2 to ]. second:
i;uigar. l13 Frasch). to 2. third.
Time. As Us. Ruby Hyams. Edna
i.eska. Sataneca. Lady Esterling and
I,adigan also ran.
Second race--purse $500. selling.
thrce-yearolds and up, five furlongs-
Rock Rest, 102 tMcCahey), Z to /, first;
hrran. lo2 Connolly. IL to L, second;
Captain links. lo2 tAmbrose). to 3.
third Time. 1:02 10 Merry Chase.
Brynavin. Snowflake Miss Tramp. Anna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
CHURCHMEM IN WASHINGTON
Three American Cardinals Mt Meeting
of University Trustees.

optCIHl 20 TIC 'TItneS- DlSpatch.I
Washington, April 2.-WaShington
was the temporary home to-day of the
American hierarchy OF tho Catholic
Church. Assembled at the semi an
nual meeting of the trustees OF the
American observation-disclosures, Farley
and O'Connell. In addition. there we're
present at the meeting Arch shops
of Milwaukee; Keane. of Dubuque,
Iowa, and Riordan. of San Francisco.
and Bishop Matthew Harkins, OF Provi-
dence, r. l.
Tho trustees voted to authorize Mgr.
Thomas j. Shahan to prepare plans
university structures. The details OF
the plan were left i'll the hands OF Mgr.
Shahan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
EDTrORIALLY INDEPENDENT.
Two Newspapers VIII Combine Only
Mechanical DennrfmentA.

Spartanburg, S. c.. April 2.-An-
nouncemcnt was made here to-day
that Charles o. Hearon, editor OF the
Spartanburg Herald, had bought a
controlling interest in the stock OF the
SpartanburE journal from Charles H
Henry, general manager of the Atlanta
Georgian, and Charles T.. Calvert. edi-
tor of the Journal.
At II meeting of the directors OF tho
Journal Publishing Company. Mr..
1iearon was elected president, sue
ceedins Mr.. Henry. and Captain Charles
Petty. associate editor, was elected
editor. The mechanical departments
Of the two papers will be combined
and both Will be issued from the Her
aid office, but will be independent OF
each other in their editorial depart
mcnts. Ii Is stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
MATHEWSON F!AYS
HIS OPP ONENTS.
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.l


Knoxville. Tenn, April 2.-Near1y
1000 fans journeyed TO the local dia.
mond this morning at 10 o'clock to see
the Giants play a"picked team prepa-
ratory to leaving for Norfolk, Va The
New York team. headed by Marquard
for six innings, and Demaree for three,
lost TO the "Sparrows" by score Of
to 3. a very sufficient alibi Is fur.
nished By the fact that Mathewson
pitched for the victors. NIcGraw played
with them and they were captained
BY Harry Sparrow. who also acted az
umpire.
Both teams hit hard and Helded brils
liantly.
Manager McGraw has arranged a
game with the Norfolk team, Of the
Virginia League. for tomorrow after
noon, and the squad left this after
noon for that city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
BOTH TEAMS SLUG
WITH MUCH FORCE:
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Wake Forest. N c.. April En- a
slow and embarrassing game. Wake
FOREST defeated Eastern College here
day by the score of IL to 4.
The game was featured by the heavy
smuggling OF both teams. although the
Baptists were far superior in this re-
spect.
Gooch. for Wake Forest, secured a
home run, two three baggers and a
single This is the ninth straight vic
tory for the Baptists.
Score by innings R.H e.
Wake Forest
] Ill 10 c
Eastern College
2 o o u o o 1 o. 3
Summary: Batteries for Wake For
est--IIuntley, Cuthrcil and Lowe: for
Eastern-Smith Cowhig and IL. Rus
sell. Umpire--Stafford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
BOWLING

The Chesapeake and Ohio team
played rings around the Bishop Shirt
Company FIVE. the LEADERS, in the COZ,
mcrclal League. last night on Inc
Newport alleys, Captain i.jnro's
speed boys won az they pleased hy
inning they had the game warmed IN
aHd turned over to the daIivai.l, ,ln
partment and II was all over. bur
some clever bits of Individual work
iSeardsley. new man signed ~ Tho
raliroad boys. proved 10 he a great
hnu' ana put up a renla .kable game
gave a classy exhibition with the. bie
NAPLES. Scores. US
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
ToManagers and Amateur
Baseball Players

The Times-Dispatch. always the
friend of the amateur baseball
players. is anxious to print pictures
of amnteur teams or individuals, to-
Sether with brief sketches of the
teams and men. Any player having
picture of himself, or any man
ager hnving picture of his tchu,
Is urged tn send II to this paper.
Likewise The TImes-Dispatch will
also print the scores OK all games
played in the city or State by the
amateurs.
These items and the pictures
should he sent at once to the "Ama-
teur baseball Editor" of the Times
Dispatch, care OF the sporting de-
partmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Especial to The Times /

Especial 10 TIC Timcs D1spatch
Chapel Hill, y. c.. April 2.--Ten safe
hits. including n three-hase :vnd two
two base hits. to t.se opposing team y
four si2G.es made il easy for the Uni
versity OF North Carolina TO take the
last game OF the series from Amherst
here to-day by score of to 3.
The Tarheels started scoring in the
initial frame, when, with two men
down and two on bases, williams. third
baseman for North Carolina. lined Il
three-base corker TO right field, land
ing two men at the home sack One
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
900 4G3 s3a 1.3o2
EnSrnvcrs.

one of the hottest games scheduled
night on the Newport Alleys. when the
StfonS Alec aggregation Will come
head on into the Cook Printing co.
decide the winner In the Ncwpor,
League, and also decide the cellar no.
sition. Neither team viii take any
chances, and both will present their
strongest lineup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Returns with Prisnner.

Detective q. p. Smith returned last night
from King William County with DIR y. G.
Johnson. colored, who is wanted here OH the
charge OF attempting to perform an Illegal
operation upon Mary Holmes. colored. John
son. who has retained Attorney Ii. NJ. Smith
Jr., to defend him. said he would be able
to furnish $1,000 hail, hut had not found
q bondsman ut late hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
CAROLINA'S HITTING
BRINGS HOME BACON
Amherst Falls Easy Victim Before Terrific On
slaught of Tarhees' Observation-Disclosures Fielding
and Good Pitching Held Visitors Safe

run in the first inning. on NVashburn's
single. and two more tallies in the
nth. summed up the runs OF the visi-
tors. The field work of North Caro-
lima was the best exhibition OF the sea-
son. Bailey, centre felGer, was cred
tied with seven putouts. attributable
mostly TO glowing long flies Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

HARTZ,E.LL SURE OF JOB
ROY HARTZELI.,

whom Manager Frank Chance has de-
cided To rctnin mt his regular berth
around third bnse. For a while IL was
thought that the sensational younsster,
Midkiff. would stenI Roy's Job AWAY
from him but the veteran came through
with flying coIorn when the wedding
out process began and MIdkIff will
probably he retained as utility in
fielder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

The trade extension bureau of the Cham
her OF Commerce will meet at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in sol Mutual Building to
take up and dispose OF n number OF impor-
tant business matters, among other things
the question OF operating this year another
trade extension tour into the Carolinas A
full attendance OF the bureau is asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

summary: Two base hits--Williams.
Johnston Three base hits--Williams.
stolen bases--Leak Edwards, Swascy.
Base on balls-off Aycocls |. Left on
bases-Carolina, !; Amherst. ). Hit
by pitched ball--Kimball. Struck out
by Craven. |; by McGay. j. wild
Ipitches-AIcGay. Time of game, $40.
Umpire. j. j. Henderson. Attendance.
600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Especial TO The Timcs Dispatch. ]

Petersburg. Va, April THE baseball
season was opened here this afternoon by
Petersburg in exhibition game with
providence. and the l,0e9 fans who witnessed
uie showing made by Heinies Coolers. The
Team - II whole played hrst-class ball.
HedEepeth twirled the first ak innings and
heid the visitors down to four hits. He had
splendid control ana speed to burn and
aud II he Keeps up like he has started he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
thcNnpenkc and Ohio.
iDN SLV 81.
bishop Shirt Co.

~ ne Engravers won out easily over
- "a Men IN The Times Dispatch
i i,iE ue on the Newport Alleys last
m,sni. Both teams had a strong line
III; IN ana =! db Put up some. good scores. Cap
,I,n |ooue led for high score and high
.ot1i, while Hayes came in close
second. .delbiut gave nice exhibit
non IN spare shooting. making twenty
ii,,e out or a possible thirty; some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES
OF MAJOR LEAGUERS

they will join the Seals The team left for
Grand Junction, Col, tonight.
WiIdncss Helps Cards.
ST. Louis. April 2.-ENtreme wildness by
n collection OF Brown pitchers gave the
Cardinals an easy victory over the Browns
to-day. Score IL to I. Banmgardner. stone
ana Napier had little control and not much
stun. Charles O'Leary. former Tiger. made
his first appearance with the Cardinals, and
got two hits and two passes. He feded bril-
liantlS. The Cardinals got off In third when
nVe passes and live hits we're punched. The
Browns
Lavender In Form.
Kansas City. Mo, April 2.James Sanford
Lavender worked against three Kansas City
pitchers to-day and at the finish the Cubs
were on tho long end OF 10 to score. Meares
who relieved the Kansas Guy pitcher Bran
dom in the NTH. blew up In tho eighth. In
the ninth. with I:verdon working for tho
Blues, single by Mitchell Zimmerman y
triple md knisely's single tailed two FOR
the Cubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

summary: Two-base hits-Simmons Nc
int!re. Duggan. stolen beses-Ens on DON
burnett 70 Spy. First base on balls-or
HedEepeth' !; of Holmes. 3: OF Bailey g.
:eft on bhses-Provideuce. S: Petersburg II
Iiits-On Hedgepeth in 6 innings OF
Holmes. 1 In innings. Struck out-By Bal
icy IL; by Hedgepeth. {: by Holmes, Time
OF game 1870 Umpire, Holland. Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Baseball Results.

At New Orleans: New Orleans, / !;
Cleveland Americans. ..
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. o;
Detroit Americans, l.
AT Wake Forest ~ c.: Wake For
est, II; Eastern College, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Fined for Unlawful Shooting.

Lynchburg. Va, April IA. L.. Bur.
nett and j. y. Burnett, who were arr
rested Sunday, charged with shooting
fined $50 for unlawful shooting after
a trial in the Police Court to-day. All
of the parties are white people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
HEINIE'S COOLERS IN
SHAPE FOR SEASON
First Game of Season Shows Petersburg Club to
Good Advantage Hedgepeth Holds Provi-
dence Well in Hand for Six Sessions

VIII make his mark In tho virginia League
this season. Bailey for the vistoTs barring
HIS ~iidness. pitched in fine form and was
great at critical points OF the game In the
betters. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
COLTS HAVE HOPE OF
WINNING FROM BOSTON
Giants Arrive Tomorrow and New Park Will Be
Filled to Watch National League Champions
at Work-Rube Marauard Nav Pitch

coterie Of stars it's n cinch that he
VIII play to capacity The one disap-
pointing thing is that Jim Thorpe will
not make the trip. lie is with the
other branch of the Giants. the colts,
and will not appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

The injury suffered by Griffin while
Painful, is not serious. and no will be
able to get into the fray whenever he
is needed. At present he is more in
terested in grooming Kelly Harris for
an inicld position than lie is in his own
recovery. He lays great store by Har-
ris, as does every one who has watched
him at work. The one trouble with
tile muchly named lad is that he ballls
at team play. He chafes at advice and
listens TO instructions with both ears
closed. That he has natural ability
one of his faults now that we have
started. is at bat. He looks good
enough swinging. but starting to lay
one down he telegrnphs what he is
lgoing to do SO plainly that, regardless
lof his speed--and he is fast lad---ho
starts with n handicap. Grif is trying
to break him of these habits, and in
justice to tho lad, he is trying to learn
IL he does improve lie is going to
higher society before the season is
over.
Smallwood, too. If they have more
high school lads like him in Maryland
we trust they may drift this way. The
youngling has ball which breaks in
any direction. and it doesn't fool In
breaking. Then he has Il hop on his
number of worthless before the pen
nant is awarded. He just drifted into
camp, but IT'S going TO take lot of
money to get him out.
For Saturday Washington will be tho
menu. 1t will not be the first string
men, but it will be a good club a that
and walter Johnson is promised by
Clark Griffith. If Johnson doesn't show
Bob Groomo VIII be on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

All of the other stars will be on
hand. Fred Mcrllle will be al his reg
ular job OF rst-basing, Captain Larry
Doyle will be at second Fletcher or
Art Shafer will be ut short, with Her
zog at third. In the outfeld. Snod-
grass, Mccormick, Red Murray and
Josh Devore, perhaps. will galivant.
Always a popular club the Giants will
come very near to filling the new yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
SoI Seconds Cancel.
n CITY Irinh Anil -1,ha

Salt Lake CITY, Utah. April 1.-The game
between the sox seconds and Salt Lake was
Cancelled to-day because OF rain. Oulnelder
Jimmy johnson and Pitcher Phil Douglass
left this afternoon for san Francisco, where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

McGraw has n large personal follow
ing here. many OF whom remember him
from his old Orole days. when he was
n star himself. Since he has formed n
habit of winning pennants he has be-
come even more popular. and with his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Failure of Frank Burke to report is
not worrying Steve a great deal. or
course. he would have preferred seeing
the heavy clouter in the fold, but he
still has Bill Laval coming here on
April 10, and with the three young
stcrs on hand, can fill his outield ac-
ccptably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Rain Causes Postponemcnt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. April The game to-day
between the Brooklyns and tho Washington
Americans was postponed on account of rain.
They play tomorrow. weather permitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Nenr-BnIl GnMe Tiny cd.
Amarillo, Tex, April THE Sox regulars
won e near ball game from Amarillo ~ to I,
to-day. The Sox had to catch train. 80
loved by Benz. Amarillo made It's two runs
on q homer in the sixth and u punched double
and single in the seventh. The Sox made
seven runs in the second inning, and after
that they tried to get out fast e possible