davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

MISREPRESENTATION by an elderly COL
ored man to look after apartments,
night watch, etc. Can furnish good ref
erences. E. Martin, liz South Broad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

theater. black seal pocket book. con-
tanning money and identification card
and other papers Very liberal reward
II returned to William II Wheeler. Ans
ley Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

STENOGRAPHER desires position !;
have had a year and half experience
and can give references. Address C. p
j., care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

CTPT q LEARN MILLINERY; best
b1Il14p trade on earth for women;
pays $50 TO 500 a month Write Ideal
School OF Millinery, 1904 Whitehall
st. We make over and retTim hats free
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
WOMEN. Write for free list. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. 6O2-F, Rochester,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

WANTED-POsltion as stenograpEer.
Am now employer, but wish to make a
change; willing to begin on $40 per
week Can give references. Address
Box 632. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

WANTED-Position by young man as
stenO- bookkeeper or clerk: have had
one years experience; willing to work
can furnish best of references. Address
G. R-4, Box 80, Warrenton. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

SETTLED COLORED WOMAN wants
position as cook: wishes to stay on
lot. no family. Call at 10 Plant street.
Can give good references.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-26

r Leader Want Al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

ter, Hugh Miller, in the Curtis
barn, is coming nicely in his
work and bids fair to be quite
a good two-year-Old. The year
lings and other colts under
Dick Curtis care are all TAX
ing their work well, and are
getting better all the time; es-
pecially is this true of the
yearlings by j. Malcolm For
hes 2 :08, and it would surprise
no one to see Curtis put three
or four in the charmed circle.
The horses in Bert VanEve-
ra's barn are working well,
and there is no question but
that he will have two awful
good trotters in Lula Watts,
the three-year old trotter be-
longing to Charles B. Dale and
Omyree, the black FLY by Or
owned by John M. Nc
Cormick, either of which can
trot a mile right now in 2:25.
In the VanEvera barn is a
green PAGER by Alcyo. owned
by James Mallory, that looks
like a sensational performer
for a green horse, as he can
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
$500
Suits
TROIilNG aORSE NEWS.

News from Indianapolis
says that Peter Mccormick,
2:11 IL now owned by v. l..
Shuler, is taking his work nice
ly and promises to be one of
the sensational trotters of the
year. He is said to have'growl
considerable, and is bigger,
stronger and better than ever.
He will be named all down the
Grand Circuit in the 2:12 class
es, and the prediction is made
that he will trot to a race re-
cord better than 2:05 before
the coming fall. Mr.. Shuler is
also working the fast trotter
Baron Penn, and hopes to get
him to the races in good shape
this season. This horse is
known to possess two minute
speed, but his legs have been
bad for a couple of years.
News from Lexington states
that Miss Montgomery, the
-yearling FLY owned by Poyntz
Bean, of this county, and in the
stable of Hunter Moody, is con-
sidered the fastest yearling in
the world. This little Miss
has been a quarter in 80 sec
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

Overworked, rundown, tagged
out" women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should profit
by Miss Richter's experience. She
says: Last winter l was completely
run down and felt tagged out all the
time, was nervous and had indiges-
ton.
"One of my friends advised me to
take Vinol, and it has done me great
good. The tired, WORKOUT feeling is
all gone, and l am strong, vigorous
and well. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now L eat heartily
and have perfect digestion. l wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have Vinol, for l never spent
any money in my life that did me so
much good as that I spent for Vinol."
Marie Richter. Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their present rugged health to
the wonderful strengthening effects
of, VinoL We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. II
1t does not, we give back your money.
w. S. LLOYD, Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

onds, a 2:2O gait, and went
well within herself and was
not pushed by her driver. Mr..
Moody says that Miss Mont
gomery has more speed than
any yearling he ever handled
and this is saying a great deal,
when it is known that Mr..
Moody made Airdale the
worlds champion yearling
trotter by going mile in 2:15
ga. Mr.. Moody says that bar
ring accidents Miss MontgOm-
cry will lower the worlds rec
ord this fall. This FLY was
sired by Peter Montgomery,
dam by Bob Pepper, and is a
natural trotter. The wonder
full showing she has made at
the Lexington track has put
her sire in the limelight and
some of the greatest mares in
the state are being booked to
him. There are two yearlings
at the. local track by Peter
Montgomery, one in the barn of
Charles Bean and the other be-
ing educated by H. B. Van
Evera-that are natural trOt-
tiers and will likely enter the
charmed circle this fall if sent
for a record.
Workouts are becoming
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

quite frequent almost every
day at the Fair Grounds and
the boys are beginning to step
their charges a little lively.
In the string of G. w. Bean
Royal Armor, Peter Forrest,
Peter Patchen, Lucille Brooks,
Ethel Grant, and the two-year
olds all taking their work nice
ly and have done everything
asked for up to this time. The
stallion Royal Armor, has
been termed, 'Joe Patchen
ILL.," and he looks and acts
the part. Dick Curtis has be-
gun working Neva> Todd 2:13
IA, and the big mare seems
awful good. Mr.. Curtis has
the good colt, Jay Forbes, the
two-year-old son of j. Malcolm
Forbes 2:0S, working nicely
and if he does not give good
account of himself at the races
this year, all those who have
seen him will be fooled. Emma
Gatewood, the three year-old
mare. by Peter the Great 2:07
IL, is taking her work nicely
and is going good. Her chanc-
es up to the present time seem
to be excellent in the races to
which she is eligible. John
McCormick's two-year-old trot-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

pace an eighth now in 16 ID
seconds and has only been
worked about three weeks. Mr..
VanEvera has a pretty good
two-year-old in his barn who is
learning quite fast, while the
black mare by rhythmic, is i'm
proving rapidly. At the Little
barn Ben Jones is busy from
morning until night and lie
has certainly some Of the best
prospects that he has ever
had. The bay colt, Admiral
Toddington is as sure a trot-
ter and race horse as was ever
Uhlan, and while not as fast,
by any means, he will make
some of the three-year-olds
know they have been to a
"hoss" race before they beat
him this year, if he stays good.
This colt is certainly a high
class trotter. The two-year-
Odds by The Native are taking
to their work nicely and show
ing quite a lot of speed, while
the Tregantle three-year-old
and two-year-old are showing
up remarkably well. Mr.. Jones
has a twO-year-old colt by
McDougal that possesses plen-
ty of speed, is good headed and
has everything that should
make a good colt this fall, while
he has an excellent prospect
for the slow pacing-classes in
a fast sorrel gelding by Strong
Boy, mile in 2:39 being his
fastest this year. Pete Hens
ley has begun to step his fast
pacing horse Albert O., and
has been "A mile in 2:32 with
him, with an eighth in II sec
onds and he seems better than
ever, while his fast trotter.
Happy Todd, is rounding to
nicely and is gong good. This,
colt is a steady going, nice head
ed trotter and should be a 2:10
trotter by fall. By the last of
the month miles around 2:25
will be quite frequent at the
track, and the interest in the
trotters and PAGERS seems to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

be growing in Old Montgom-
cry.
The Lexington Association
has changed the Pennsylvania
TO a 2;0S trot, and j. Malcolm
Forbes will represent Mont
gomery county in this stake.
II. b. VanEvera worked
Omyree, a mile in 2:2S, and
in 2;27 this week, the
fastest work at the track so.
far.-Blue Grass Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Transfer and CarrlaQe.

/ have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. Phone
81 or 337.
37tf. WILL BEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
.COONEY NOW LOST To
YALE TEAM At GUARD
Test for Three Players in Brown
Game, Which Begins at
2 O'Clock.
1Rr aph 10 The Tribune. J

Heu Haven. Nov 7.--Russell CoolIeS .
.,.hose return to the line was expected 10
s.rorothen the Yale defence, Will Ao'
NAV against Brown tomorrow.
cortiIage in his knee was torn thfee
weeks ago. and he has been kept ouI W
,be NAV except for part OF the So'e".0
game After the rest he was appfreh''y
Oh right again. and was expected 10 s'"' :
,o-r,orrow's game, but this morhihs n'
h,,rt bis knee in some way. ana WIZ Oo
out NJ the game for an indefinite uihe'
Robinson, the Minnesota
,u,o seasons ago, will go in al risht sua'
IN conveys place. He is a powerful ue
farsive player and the biggest man o''
,ha souad. but his lack Of speed anu ma
,I,itv ~ tear through on the onehce nav
10, hin, on the scrub all season.
THE work of Captain Ketchanl d. o"
AI.c Wilson at quarter and Dunn a'
hack Tomorrow will be decisive %
bIa,ng these positions. ailhoue
"Ketcb's" staying at end will DEPEND az -.
90 much on his substitutes form al
,.pie" WAY. Captain Ketchams unue,
s,udv il the big tackle OF ias' Ee"'
frasbman team. lie has come aIo'is "p
,dI,, in the guard position the 'as'
IBIS showing much more speeu anu
,ro,roesiveness than early in the seaSo',.
The game will begin at ''00A'
etead of an hour later. as usua,'
THE teams will line up as ioi'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
PENN STATE BOWS AT HOME
Notre Dame Wins by Touch
down in Hard Fought Game.

state College. Penn, Nov. For the
hrst time in its history the Pennsylvania
state College football eleven was defeat
ed on the home grounds here to-day.
Notre Dame University winning by a
score of II to Z.
Inc game was the hardest fought and
one OF the most brilliantly played OF any
ever seen at Penn State. With the ex-
ception Of five minutes each at the close
OF the first half and opening of the second
half, the Blue and White team outplayed
the visitors.
In these few minutes Notre Dame I'M
covered a series OF brilliantly executed
forward passes, which, together with the
wonderful gaining power OF Eichenlaub,
the O0-pound fullback. produced two
touchdowns. Dorais kicking both goals
Captain Miller carried the ball for big
gains, and puzzled the visitors with his
hard driven, quick kicks. Miller, with
Bergman and Tobin- in the third quarter
ran almost the length Of the field Lamb
scoring on forward pass.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
AT FOREIGN PoHIs'


Plymouth Nov Z, 9:25 m-lmperator 1snI
New York for Cherbourg ana hai" Saa' work.
proceeded); 1I2 notwithstanding 800 nro-
Tor Cherbourg and southampton lana p''
Hambure. Nov 8. m-Graf Waldersee
Ger, New New 7pCoya CBr). New York.
Rio de Janeiro, Nov 7-Hermiston 'Br,' Ne"
g InTian. Oct a-wlmbledon Br), New York
pn wa az NOV Nov Chloride CFr). New York.
Nontevideo, Nov 5--Lady Ninian CBr' New
6, S Thomas. Nov g. noon-Korena oBr), New
f YORK I Nov imBirma Russ). New York via
Rotterdam; Kursk (Russ). New York via Rot-
,I IeiIs''' Nov 4-Argentina CAusD, New York
Naples' Nov 6, 10 p m--verena dtaD, New
York. -. VII. r>-,,-
caIIao Nov Nov 7"Bellgrano (Br), New York and
Norfolk; Crofton Hall OBJ. New YORK VIA
Bahia Blanca, Punta Arenas, etc >,,, work
Port said. Nov 7-Birkenfels CGer), Nc" I'm
via Malta for Calcutta. 60, -. vork
for Antwerp (and proceeded. m, w,
Queenstown Nov T. 4:33 m-Baltc 'br)' Ne"
York for Liverpool Cand proceeded).
SAILED.
San Nicolas. Nov 6-Penolyer BD urom
Buenos Ayres), New Work. -,
Hamburg, Nov B. ] m-PsilanZa "eD'
New York and Newport News.
Genoa Nov mendoza 6taD New YORK
southampton Nov Z, 14O p m-Ameilhe
,Ger) from Hamburg), New YORK VIA
nomerara Nov e-Parima CBr) New York.
Rio Janeiro, Nov 4-Indian Prince tbrl, New
York; ). Asiatic Prince (Br). New YORK
Fowey. Nov 5-Copenhagen Obj, New YORK
Queenstown. Nov I, 9:43 m-Cedrlc 'bi'
from Liverpool, New York
Palermo. Nov 5. m--Canada Fr) 0rom
Naples). New York - ~,
Tiyerpool Nov I-Frutera (Nor), New YORK.
Rremen. Nov g. m-Rhein Ger, New
York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Nov Martha Washington Ausu.
New York for Naples. etc; SAINT Anna Fr),
New York for Naples and Marseilles
Perrin, Nov 7-Freienfels Ger, Calcutta ana
colombo for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
RUNNERS ON THEIR TOES
Sixty to Compete for Junior
Gross Country Title.

Competition for the team honors Is GER
tain to be keen I'm the junior metropoli-
tan 'cross-country championship run OF
the Amateur Athletic Union over the Of
fetal Van Cortlandt Park course this al
ternoon. Eight clubs have entered teams
nut the issue seems TO be between the
Long Island, the New York and the Glen
coo athletic clubs. The other teams en-
tered are the IrishAmerlcan' the Royal
ton the Bronx Church House, the fon-
ars Young Mems Christian Association
and the Mohawk Athletic Club.
A field of over sixty runners is'expected
% 90 over the trail. with about fifteen en-
trants going after the Individual utie'
cid Leslie. of the Long Island Athletic
CIub Frank Smith. George Critchley ana
Nary Hel!awell. of the New York Attn
lotto club; Russell springsteen' OF the
yonkers Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation and CASTOR strobino are among
,hose who will compete unattached Inc
eeld will go twice over the three-m'ie
trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
National League Heads
Hope Tener Will Accept

The details of the organization are mani
fold and require much attention. The
duties as a member of the National Com
mission are heavy. Gaffney declared yes
terday that Tener is by far the best man
the National League could possibly get
for the presidency. Whether he can he
prevailed upon to resign the Governor
ship OF Pennsylvania remains to be seen.
Thomas j. Lynch, president OF the
league. is in no mood to give up the
battle and will fight to the end.
81 know nothing about the campaign
being made against me except what I
have' read in the newspapers" he said
Yesterday. IF II is true that Governor
Tener is a candidate for the presidency
of the league then l shall consider II an
honor to run against him. My admins
tration cannot be so bad when they pick
one of the foremost public men in. the
country to oppose me-"
Governor Tener attended the celebration
of Governors Day at the Pennsylvania
State College yesterday. He declared
that no offer of the presidency of the
National League had been made to him
and that he had nothing further to say
on the subject. He told friends in Har-
risburg recently that he was in no sense
a candidate.
William F. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia Nationals, was quoted yes
terday as saying that SIX Of the National
League club owners will support Gov
ernor Tener for president and that he
will suplant Lynch as the chief executive
OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

% and Cardenas November !. to the Munson
SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived at the bar at
I 20 a m. -
steamer Marengo CBr,. Hull october %. 70
Sanderson Il Son, with mdse. Arrived AZ tne
steamer Porto Rico. baltimore. to the New
York and baltimore TRANSPORTATION co. win
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 8O4 M.
steamer City of Columbus, Savannah NO
yember L. to the Ocean SIS Co, with passen.
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al o'''
steamer FL Vale. Galveston November J.
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with Tdse- fassed
In Quarantine at 9:23 m: o ~
Steamer Laura AUST, Trieste OCTOBER ",
Patras ~. Palermo p, Alsiers - and Anendd
%. TO Phelps Bros Co. with lts se 'Ss.
cabin and I.3O4 Storage passengers and mdse'
Ar Gtsens ar Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS co. Win pas.
sengers and mdse Passed In Quarantine NJ
steamer Esperanza, Vera Cruz october ~
via Progreso and Havana. 10 the New eI,s
and cuba Mail SIS Co. with PASSENGERS "a y m
ana mass Pa.sss IN sspSy SSS for Perth
Amboy. Passed IN SANDY i0'
Steamer Lucy NefY. Charleston Nov 8; 20
Ste ss ,ei,h mdse passed in Quarantine
at steamer team Delaware. Philadelphia, to the
CLYDE SIS co, with mdse. PASSED. !"
antine AZ y sbehonns (Br. new. 56l7 tons
gross and $3.50 net tonnage); from Su"us
land oct "a 10 George ID All, IN pallast'
rived at the Bar at 3:4O y III. "a Con, O
steamer Hilarius (Br), santa re SSln 81
Rosario 49, Buenos Ayres % Monteeiuse' r.
and Boston Nov 8, to r Houston w
With mdse Arrived at the bar az ~. %,
steamer Roma (Fr). Marsellless 90 Wv
Almerla "a. Horta 30 and ProVlaenoe "a St
q 10 / w Elwell & Co, with caoln a,
Storage passengers and mdse' ArrNeu
the Bar at a m. ,,,uaoInhta IN
steamer Admiral Dewey, PhliaueIphi1a,
the Alaska Pacific Navigation 20, J."
pa ssed I'm Quarantine at s:23 m; 1T. 90
STEINER Admiral Schley. Philadelphla;
the Alaska-Pacifc Navigation co, III paii"s''
passed in Quarantine at 80 m o.. .,
steamer Canning (Br), Manchestsr M 1ysi,
yia 81 Johns y F, Nov ], 10 ths ~ D.
star Line. with mdse. Arrived at 'he D''
SANDY Hook. y ]. Nov T. $3.50 p m-wI VIII
south southeast, light breeze; clear; srno''"
sea. ,r0
Steamers Nickerie (Dutch)' Deme,srsh
,Ihingia (Ger). Inagua: Helen (NoIl, 80.
hmhnv: Vesta Baton Rouge, me q.
yyiin,inuton. C, and Georgetown :.
Madison Norfolk and Newport News; nna
ham CGer), Tampico; Limon lbf1' 49,, w.
Apache. Charleston and JacksonvlIiec ,inans.
serrat CSpan). Cadiz; FL Paso, Ne" o. ~ 60
New York, Southampton; Pathan tDr''
yannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Majority Appear Willing to
DispIaCe Lynch.
LATTER INTENDS TO FIGHT
Pennsylvania Executive Has
Told Friends He Is Not
a Candidate.

The possible candidacy of Governor
Tener Of Pennsylvania for the presidency
of the National League received much
impetus yesterday. when the owners OF
the various clubs came out with the
heartiest Endorsement of the former ball
player for the head of the organization.
Opposition to President Lynch has been
languishing because of the lack of a bet
ter man for the position Governor Tener
seems to fill the bill to perfection. The
only difficulty presented is that Of per-
suading him to accept the office.
James f. Gaffney. chief owner Of the
Boston Braves, was enthusiastic over the
new candidate. He was quoted in Boston
as saying that Governor Tener should
be elected for a long term of years and
at a generous salary. The inducements,
Of course, would have 10 be large to lure
him away from political life.
II would be impossible for him TO hold
public Office while president of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
GOOD RACING PROMISED
Peregrine Pickle Entered for
Great Neck Meeting.

The Great Neck Racing Association VIII
hold IT'S tenth annual fall meeting on the
Grace estate. at Great Neck. Long island
this afternoon Six races are on the caro-
and the first will be called at o'clock
sweepstakes. with cups added have at
tracted many of the jumpers and nat
horses that have competed at the various
fall hunt club meetings.
+. Ambrose Clark's English jumper
pereprine Pickle, which caused such SEN
cation at the Meadow Brook Steeplechase
Association meeting at Belmont Park Ter
minal a week ago, Is entered for the
Westbury Cup. an open steepiechase OF
about three miles. Peregrine Pickle Will
shoulder l57 pounds and meet likely
aeld. among which Adventures. supply,
OConnor and Cherry Malotte are named
to start. a.. ,,,.,o dosh for
the Piping Rock Subscription two-year-
oIds for the Cove Cup, and sweep
stakes. SIX juveniles are entered.
I'm the Greentree Cup, race TOT hacks
and hunters at about two miles, nVe goou
d;Stance horses are named To start.
The entries follow
r, .cT-For three-year-olds and up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SUB-TARGET TEAMS IN TIE
Boys High and Manual Marks
mon Break a Few Records.

Marksmen from Boys High School and
Manual Training shattered all former
sub-tar records when the teams TEA
at 277 points in Whitney tournament
match ,on the Red and Black schoors gun
yesterday. -, A.
Morris High, Of The Bronx. held the
o,d mark Of 272. established two weeks
AGO Another peculiar coincidence was
,,ben each team returned six perfect
score OF 80.
curtis High School scored its sixth con-
secutive victory when It defeated DE VIII.
clinton on the latter's range by score OIL
2s5 TO 262. Smith. OF Curtis had 80
margin OF two points gave victory
% commercial High over Jamaica High
=, tho latter school by a score OF 263 to
261.
The second team of Commerce defeated
ras,o-n District on its range by score
OF 15f to t4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
'CrOSS-Country Team TrounCeS
Columbia in Dual Run.
HAYES BREAKS THE TAPE
Seven Tigers Cross Finish Line
Before Gertz, of Blue and
White Squad.

Darkness spoiled the dual 'cross-country
run between Columbia and Princeton yes
terday at Van Cortlandt Park, but not
until the Tigers had soundly trounced
their opponents by an overwhelming score
OF Is TO 40. on the last lap the first SIX
Princeton runners mistook the course and
cut nearly two city blocks off the dis
lance. They were all well ahead OF Gertz
the first Columbia man to finish.
NJ. ]. Hayes. Of Princeton. ran won
derful race. and when his teammates De-
gan 10 falter at the end Of the first lap
he dropped back and encouraged them
II was his coaching that kept inc lise's
together and allowed them to finish IN
bunch. Seven Princeton runners crosseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
BREAKS FAVOR THE GIANTS
Defeat White Sox Handily Be-
fore Big Crowd at Bisbee.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Bsbee, Ariz, Nov. 7-Breaks in tie
luck on several occasions contributed TO
the defeat OF the White Sox-by the
Giants here to-day, by score OF TO l.
after a battle lasting the full nine Inn
ings. Faber. in the box for the White
sox. was no puzzle, and the Giants found
him early and frequently. Russell went
in TO stem the tide in the last two inn
ings. but did little good.
Fromme, on the other land, pitched
good ball. and held the White sox well
in check. The batting of the Giants was
the feature, and at no stage of the game
did the White Sox have chance to WIN
Grand stand. bleachers and automobile
parking spaces were filled TO their ca
pacity, when the game was called. the
mines OF the district were closed for the
day. and a holiday was declared through
out the district TO enable all to attend
the game.
The teams left Bisbee at p. m. en-
route TO Los Angeles