davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
A Simple Remedy for
the "Grumps' .

Have got em? They aict mostly in the evenings
when sit around the house, with your mind your affairs of
the day.
What you need is a little mental recreation. You
want to forget your business and bother and the best
way to do SO is to pick yourself up and the
Princess" An hour spent here will just freshen you
up wonderfully
Bother old picture show maybe you say. That's
all right moving pictures don't interest it's probably be-
have only bum put improperly,
you have formed idea that they intended for people
ior N.Y. but lots learn such thoughts head
The kind OF moving pictures and the way they put
the Princess not like Others We will guarantee
you this form of amusement in different way you will
to our theatre.
Consider just moment We offer you hour re-
creation and entertainment for Is cents Perhaps
yourself spendtift when loosen up the extent of Is
cents Do give thought to the dimes you spend
during the day for little feeting indugence? You don't
Well cheating yourself by missing the good shows
providing and it's high time changed up little Try
the panaceas offer for mental reecome tonight No
fixing up necessary to 60 to the Princess
P.S.-Bng Friend Wife along, oo-youl both enjoy it,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
The Week S Weather
WEEK ENDING JUNE IL

Marcaret Hamilton will return to-
morrow from Pullman.
: Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. R. E.
p.sd were Pasco visitors Wedn esday.
A carload of tin top baskets is being
loaded at the local factory for Haser,
King & Herrin, a Spokane firm.
Arnold Larramore has purchased a
combine and the machine arrived the
first of the week from Walla Walla.
Mrs. A. F. Astholz and sister, Miss
Hazel Pellette, left yesterday for Lib
erty Lake where they will spend the
summer.
J. B. Olinger, local manager of the
Kennewick District Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION. was in North Yakima yester.
day on business.
Curfew will be rung every night
hereafter on the fire alarms. The time
: limit is nine o'clock in summer months
and the youngster that overstays the
time limit is liable to trouble.
The Fairchilds have returned from
their visit at the Boone ranch at Han
: ford. They left yesterday for Portland
where they will be numbered among
the guests at the Rose Festival.
7. B. Doten of Tacoma visited at the
Sonderman home the first of the week
This is his second visit to the Kenne
wick valley, the first being about si1
years ago. He was much impressed
with the development of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
RAWN OR GRIFFIN
TOFACE COOLERS

Bob Rawn or Harry Griffin will probably
start ,o-day's game against the Coolers.
different but that's what the stars said last
night After that affair Of yesterday. dur
ing which good and bad playing, good and
is no telling Just what Will happen this
afternoon. One thing is certain. Busch used
oil OF HIS pitchers but ono. and unless he
selects tho left on the bench he Will
double UP on somebody.
No criticism OF the Colts for their inability
to win is offered They had men on bases
Su, so a as w'H wish He @
Both clubs hit the baseball hard. hard
enough TO win ninety nine times out OF 100.
once In the score. 1t was another case OF
weak pitching plus q cracking defense.
Petersburg is sure winner OF the pennant
and the Colts Will do we'll to rest In second
place.
Sandy Piez reported In better shape yester-
day. and II may be that he Will not have
10 undergo an operation for appendicitis
before the season closes. HIS absence from
the game certainly weakens the team.
Roy Spencer. of the Petersburg OUTFIT. was
married "Wednesday night. and with his
bride watched the game yesterday.
Jimmie Jobson. who Will be- remembered
ns member OF tho Colt UNIT in 1911. re-
turned yesterday. He has not handled u
baseball In nearly TWO months. and In viey.
OF this fact did remarkably well.
Incidentally Harry Griffin get. credit for
losing the game.
Spencer IS suspended by Petersburg Busch
was compelled 70 maze this move 10 get
within tho thirteen player limit.
Young T!gnor o., the Southern BELL team
IN the Capital City League. out In uni
form. and Will be given u trial BY Steve
Dye. the iefthander, has been let out By
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
MINORITY T|R|NG
OF OPPOSITION
Republicans Show Evidence of
Permitting Progress on
Tariff Bill.

Washington, August 21-Republican
Senators gave evidence to-day Of firing
over continued fruitless opposition to
the tariff schedules, and rapid progress
wan made In consideration OF the bill.
the fight on free raw wool having boon
postponed until tomorrow
The fax and silk schedules were ap-
proved as amended by the Finance
Committee and the Democratic caucus
Senator's McCumber and Gronna inef-
fectually sought to transfer fax from
tho free to the dutiable list To the
silk schedule. which gave the Finance
Committee much trouble. having been
entirely rewritten with specific duties
substituted for the House adj valorcm
rates In most instances, not an amend
ment was offered to-day nor a criti-
cism made by a minority member.
One paragraph relating to woven
fabrics In the piece at 40 per cent ad
valorem was passed over at the re-
quest OF Chairman Simmons for re-
vision. The schedule was disposed Of
in fifteen minutes.
Consideration OF tho paper schedule
was begun. but tho paragraph relating
to print paper and the proposed coun-
tervailing duty on paper valued at more
than 2N cents pound was passed
over at the request OF Senator Lodge
until tomorrow.
When tho paper schedule Is disposed
OF tomorrow. Senator Simmons will
call up the wool schedule, expecting a
vote on free raw wool before adjourn
ment for the day. The schedule was
dismissed In general debate to-day,
Senator Pittman, of Nevada, q wool
growing State. expressing his approval
of free wool and averring 1t was for
the business interests of the wool pro-
ducers of his State. Substitutes for the
wool schedule have been submitted by
Senator's SmOtt and peprose and a
third substitute has been prepared by
Senator La Toilette.
Besides paper and wool. the sundries
schedule and the free list remain to be
considered. Then will como the income
tax. cotton futures. tax and adminis-
trative features. Senators to-day,
pleased at the progress made, expressed
hope that vote on the bill in tho
Senate might be taken by September
Is, IL not earlier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY ODD FELLOWS

Ashcville. NJ c.. August 21.-At the
closing session OF the Grand Encamp-
ment of North Carolina Odd Fellows
held at Shelby to-day tho following
officers were elected:
Grand patriarch. E. 5. Stradley. of
Ashevillc. N. c.; grand high priest e.
w. Chadwick, OF K,nston: grand Sc
Nor warden. X. Kendall. OF Shelby:
grand junior warden. w. b. Bagwell,
OF Durham; grand scribe. r. III. Ram
say. OF Charlotte: grand treasurer,
John e. Wood. of Wilmington
The following were named to fill tho
appointive Offices:
Grand marshall. G. n. Michalove,
Asheville; grand sentinel, r.. I. Green
leaf. Elizabeth City; grand outer senti-
mel, r. e. Cox. Kinston.
The next annual session will be held
at High Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
COUNTRY MIGHT
SEEK REVENGE IF
ALL WERE KNOWN
Continued from First Page.)

cause the rebels suspected he had
given information to Federal troops.
w. Fl. Waite, manager Of the Es-
meraldez plantation at Ochotal Vera
Cruz. killed in April. 1912, when he
refused to pay money demanded by
bandits.
Albert Fountain, captured by Orozco,
the rebel leader. in April, 1912, and as
sassinated Described to the Depart
ment Of State by q United States CON
sui as "a cold-blooded murder"
]. Harvey. American Mormon, killed
at Colonia Diaz, May 5. 1912, by ban
dts.
II. L. Strauss. formerly n correspon-
dent for the New York Herald. killed
with thirty-four other noncombatants
when Zapatists held up a train, Au-
gust IL. 1912. near Cuautla. Morelos
John Hertling. Douglas Ariz. a Ger
n-American citizen, hanged near No
gales by rebels under Orozco in July,
1912
Guido Schubert, Douglas. Arix.. a
friend or Hertling. hunged ut the same
time.
Joshua Stevens, an American settler
OF Colona Pacheco. murdered by rebel
soldiers while protecting his two
daughters from assault. Press dis
patches described his murder as the
fifth in that American colony.
Thomas G. Kane, conductor on a
Guanajuato railroad. shot through head
when bandits wrecked n train at Silao
and killed many passengers on April
10. 1912.
Pero Olson Setter. formerly a pro-
fessor In the University of California,
killed by rebels on April 30. 1911, to-
gether with three of her servants, near
Cuernavaca.
John Camp. killed near the United
States immigration station in Ell Paso.
Texas. May 0. 1911, when the rebels
attacked JuareZ
b. H. Ferguson. OF San Francisco. a
member OF Troop F. Third United States
Cavalry. killed by bullet fred over
border.
Antonio Garcia. killed in FL Paso.
May 9. 1911. by stray rebel bullet
Two unidentified men killed May 9.
1911. in FL Paso by stray bullets fred
by Federals and rebels.
DR.. r. c. Clarke, Taylorsville, ILL.,,
shot dead In Mexico City. May 81, 1911,
by partisan OF General Diaz.
John r. Lockhart. SCOTS City, No,
mining engineer. killed by Bandits in
Durrannao. in November, 1911
a. Il. Thomas. murdered by bandits
while protecting his wife and seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
JOHNSTON LOSES
TO OLDER RIVAL
Williams, Davis Cup Star, Takes
Measure of Young Califor-
MAN at Newport.

Newport, II. l.. August 21-The
dnest tennis OF tho year is expected
from, the ten players remaining to-
night In the annual battle for the ma
Mclaughlin and Strachan. of Califor-
MIA; Leonard Beekman, OF New York;
Niles, Whitney AMI Washburn, OF Bos-
ton; Johnson. Law. Clothier and Will
liams. OF Philadelphia.
The sport to-day was of kind to
make the tennis follower regret no
could only be in ono place at a time,
for McLoughlin. Clothier. Strachan and
Johnson were all coming through with
tehir games on adjoining courts, while
OH the championship court Williams.
the Davis cup star, WAS beating the
brilliant young Californian, William H.
Johnston. Williams met his eighteen
year-old opponent confidently, but 1t
took him four sets to win. 1t was q
thrilling match. but Wiiliams'B su-
periority was plain. He was In one
OF those tennis moods that gauge to
the inch tho side line and back limo
drives. Often he slammed cross- court
with precision that left Johnson moth
Ing to do but stare at the ball AT
the net Williams was deadly. and al
though Johnson played great tennis at
times. he never was given a chance to
come up from the back line.
To-morrows games are expected to
bring Niles against Williams. Saturday.
in the upper half. with Mclaughlin
facing Strachan in the lower section.
To bring this about, Mclaughlin must
dispose of Clothier. Strachan must win
from Whitney, and Wallace, OF John
son and Williams, must defeat Wash
burn. Niles is expected TO have no
difficulty in disposing OF the school boy
Beekman.
Mclaughlin lost ten games in three
sets to-day to the New Yorker, lie
Roy. The red-haired star seemed
weak on his ground strokes. and IL
was guessed that he was getting in
some practice in View of the criticisms
of this department OF his game.
Strachan's match with Bull was q
long drivc contest, for the young Cali
fornian kept the New Yorker away
from the net almost all the time.
Bull is y very dangerous man close to
the net, rs his reach is second 10 nGne
IN the game.
Beekman was a hero to-day. for the
youngster was not only the only New
York survivor, but he lost the first
two sets and then came back with q
determination that swept the veteran
star, f. w. Colo. Off his feet in three
straight sets a splendid tennis future
is predicted for Beekman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
ALBRIGHT STUNNED.
AND TURNER WINS
Washington Grappler Refuses to
Accept Decision Under Such
Conditions-Wrestle Again.

Last nights wrestling match between
Joe Turner. holder of the belt, and
Con" Albright, the Western wildcat"
held at Broad Street Park was marred
py an accident, which, under wrestling
rules. gnve the match to Turner, after
Albright had gained one fall.
Albright secured the first fall in one
honr and twenty-one minutes. by n leg
SCISSORS and body lock. Turner, with
his famous whirl-n-gig hold, felt that
he had Albright subdued, allowed him
10 fall to tho mat, expecting to hold
hin there, but Albright quickly Crap
pied Turner and secured the leg scis-
sors. and with the help OF body lock
he was credited with the first fall In
one hour and half.
In tho second attempt the two men
grappled for twenty minutes. Finally
Turner threw Albright over his
shoulder.
Albright landed on his head with
such force that he was completely
knocked out. The match was, there
fore. awarded to Turner.
After Albright had regained con-
sciousnesB and was able to walk from
tho mat, Turner said to the public that
he did not want any match gained in
that manner. and also that he wanted
the winnings TO be divided between
Albright and himself.
The first fall. secured by Albright
was pronounced by many the prettiest
one seen on the local mats this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
SHAKEN BY VERDICT
DfgSs Released on Bail Given nv
Father and Uncle

DfgES Released Bail Given by
Father and Uncle.
San Francisco. Cal, August 21-
with Maury I. Diggs convicted and
awaiting sentence for having violated
the Mann white slave act in transport
Ing Marsha Warrington from Sacra-
mento. Cal. to Reno. Nevada, for i'm
moral purposes, the government turned
Its attention to-day to Diggs's COM
panion in flight +. Drew Caminetti,
indicted for the same ofTense for hav-
Ing taken Lola Norris on the excursion
to Reno.
Digs. who was visibly shaken bv
the lury's verdict last night was re-
leased at midnight on $4,000 bail, fur
MS uncle, Marshall Diggs. He will
pc sentenced to the penitentiary on
mum penalty.
When United states District Attor-
the escaminetti cases into ma
tional prominence by accusing the At
torney-Gencrars office of having de-
layed the trial for political reasons,
Commissi oner- General of Immigra-
tion OF the delay. His chief. Secretary
or Labor Wilson. stated that he had re-
uuesteh that the cases be put Off until
Commissioners Caminetti. who was
eager to return to San Francisco from
Washington to aid his son. could IA
miliarize himself with his duties
The testimony In the Caminetti trial
is expected to follow closely that ad-
dueed for and against DigEs.
When the case of Caminetti was
over for trial until next Tuesday, Au-
gust IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

children, near NogaIes. Sonora, March
10, 1912.
Robert Huntington, railroad switch
man. shot without cause. near Aqua
Prieta. April 10, 1911.
j. c. Edwards. native Of Virginia,
shot 20 death while accidentally within
rebel lines, near Aqua Prieta, April 10,
1911.
Edward Grove, killed by SIexicans
shooting across United States border ut
Douglas. Ariz., April IL, 1911.
The greatest difficulty has been ex-
pcrienced in compiling a list OF the
outrages perpetrated against Amer
lean women and girls, due to the un-
Willingness OF relatives even to allow
few OF the isolated cases OF Amer
leans who have suffered in Mexico fol-
low
Mrs Shay, horsewhipped by
bandits in tie presence of her husband.
an American rancher, at their home
near Sanburn. north OF Santa Lucretia,
until MIR. Shay paid the bandits $500.
Mrs Miles Romney, wife of an
American farmer, attacked by twelve
rebels Mt her home near Colonin, south
Of Juarez. on October 3, 1912. She was
rescued by Federal troops.
- McFarlin, shot through tho arm
by bandits.
S. a. Bentley. beaten by soldiers in
Juarez jail, May l, 1912. and strung UT
by ropes because he was suspected OF
being spy.
c, w. Richards. of FL Paso. com
AP
brutal treatment.
John Baker. private Twenty-second
Infantry. shot by rebels. Juarez. May 6.
1912, while patrolling border.
L. Bagby, assaulted and robbed
near Culican while endeavoring to es-
cape to border with wife and children.
Escaped by paying 500, March 20. 1912
Cass Stevens. American miner. stoned
and driven from Culican for appealing
to Governor for protection. March 81.
1912.
Jack" Shelton, American miner. cap
tured and tortured near Cullcan for re-
porting thefts by bandits, March 81.
l19l2.
Three American women, described as
Mrs. Denwilero. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Business. roughly handled by rebels
ct Noviato. March. 1912.
| James W. Hambleton. attacked and
wounded at Parral, after being COM
PEELED to pay $4,000 to save his life.
| Mrs. A. H. Wheatley. American
woman. outrageously treated by Mexi-
cans near Parral and compelled to pay
$500. all the money she had. to pre-
vent children from being murdered be-
fore her eyes. July IA. 1912.
| Forest Rutherford. assistant super
intendent Copper Queen Shelter Com
pany, wounded when rebels shot across
border at Douglas, Ariz April. 1911.
| Ben Armstrong. wounded at Douglas,
April. 1911.
a. r. Dickson. wounded at Douglas.
April 10, 1911.
| Carlos Lennon. wounded at Douglas.
April 10. 1911.
Genevieve Cole. shot in her home ut
Douglas by MeXicans. April 13. 1911.
! Mrs. D. I. Bagby. robbed OF clothing
and money near Culican on March 90
1912. and left to face starvation IN
desert. while trying to make her way
to the border.
Mrs. Frank Ward. attacked by four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
LADY GRATTAN WINS
GRANITE STAKE

Salem. y. H., August 21.-The bad
luck which has been pursuing the
stable of Walter Cox during the past
few weeks deserted him ut Rocking
chestnut mare. Lady Grattan. won the
5000 Granite State Stake for 2:12
trotters. The NJ. & NJ Stake winner,
Reusens. was favorite in the auctions.
but third money was the portion OF the
Geers gelding. Tommy Horn won the
first heat, but in the next three heats
the Cox mare was the best.
Twelve horses, the largest grand cir
cult of the season. started in the 2:20
trot. which proved an easy victory for
Bon Ton. Tilly Upton. with Murphy
up. had things all her own way III the
pacing division OF the horse breeders
futurity. Only three started in the
free for all pace. Braden Direct was
choice over the field. but the gray stall
lion, Earl, Jr.. won in straight heats.
Summaries:
Horse breeders futurity. three-year-
old PAGERS. two in three. stake $1,000
Tilly Upton, b. f.. by OZono (Murphy),
l, J. Homer Baughman, b. c. (Geers).
g. .; Ella X. b. I. (Niilan), 2. 3. Best
time. 2:l3.
2:l2 class. trotting, three in five,
stake S5,000-Lady Grattan, CHI. m, by
Grattan tCox). 2. /. l. |; Tommy Horn.
b. e.. by Otto Wilkes (AIcDonald). l. 2.
g. 3; Reusens, CHI. &. (Geers}. 6. 5. 2. 2;
Farra. b. &. (Andrews), 8, 5, 6. 4. Nata
Prime. Rhine Maiden, Director Todd.
Dago and Baron Detray also started.
Best time. 2:10.
2:2o class. trotting. in 8; purse. ST.
900:
Bon Ton, br. h.. by the Bondsman
NMerrineld) l j
cochato Maid b. m. (Ralston) . 8
Baron Sidnut, br. II. (Brown) -. s
Lady Watts, b. IN. (Tallman) 49,. 8 2
Monarchal Lady, Kind Ambit, Binola,
Muda, Ina Jay. Phiiington Rose. Baron
and Queen Arista also started. Best
time. PTS 1-2.
Free for all class. pacing, in 8;
purse $1,000:
Earl, Jr, 6. h., by The Earl
(Moeller) 1
Hail. Jr. br. h. (H1cEwen) ......... 2
Braden Direct, blk. h. (Eagan) -. 8 8
Best time 2:O6 ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

rebel soldiers near Yago, on April -
while her husband, who was shot IN
the back, was dying.
Miss Gourd, thirty years old, aks
tackled by bandits about August Il
after her father. Matthew Gonrd. an
American farmer residing near Tam-
pico. had been dashed to a treo.
Miss Gourd, seventeen. treated In the
same manner as her sister.
Scores OF other American women
whose names were withheld In tho
news dispatches.
Sidney Sutherland. reporter for tha
Mexican Herald, shot in leg when Gen4
eraI Felix DiaE was bombarding this
city.
Thomas Lazan. wounded at tho snma
time and manner as Switzerland.
Mrs. Greenfield. stracK by shell dur-
Ing the bombnrdment
DR.. r H. Cresson. OF Lincoln. Neb..
finger shot OF during the ten days
battle.
Mark Johnson, of Madison, Wis.
shot through shoulder In Mexico City
battle.
f. L. Ramsey. of Galveston, Texas.
shot by stray bullet during bombard-
mont.
Allis Bland. printer. hit by stray
bullet In Mexico City.
- Marsh. beaten by bandits near
Yago on April 9.
A A. Hopkins. deputy United States
marshal. shot in knee while enforcing
neutrality laws at Nnco. Ariz., March
lis
Robert Charlotte. wounded while
watching battle across the border from
Naco. Ariz.. March "a.
John Parks. ear cut of by bandits
Carlos Won Brands, mining engineer.
shot at Durango. June lS. by rebels.
|. II. w. Stepp. shot through leg at
Durango. June Is, by rebels.
Silas II. Gilmore, struck by three
bullets during the bombardment of
Mexico City in February.
Fred Roberts. wounded during tho
bombardment.
r. Meredith. Troy. Ohio, struck by
bullet In the Porter Hotel during the
bonn bardment In Mexico city in Feb
runry
Mrs. Percy Griffith. legs shot OF dur
ing bombardmont in Mexico City.
Miss Bertha Roberts, daughter OF
bardment.
Fifth Cavalry, U. g. A, seriously
wounded by q rebel bullet while pa.
trolling border at Nogales. Arizona.
on March 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
AUTOMOBILE LEAPS
FROM BRIDGE TO CREEK
[Special TO The Timos-Dianatch l

Norfolk. Va. August 21-An auto
mobile Carrying a Virginia license tag.
No. 5763. crashed through the ratings
afternoon. The occupants, two men
and two women, jumped before the
car struck the water and were picked
The rames OF the persons could not
be l. The two women, as soon
as -. ere safely landed. hurried
to r.-ilrond crossing and caught
Nc. folk and Western train for WAY
erly before the police could learn their
names. The women are said to have
left the city without changing their
wet clothing. The entire party Is said
to be from Waverly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Child Is Drowned

Bristol, Va, August 21.-while at
tempting to cross small stream at
Irwin. Scott County. this afternoon.
the buggy in which Mrs. Patrick
Hagan. Jr.. sister of Charles F. Hagan,
president OF local bank, and her
three children were riding, were swept
downstream. The mother and two OF
the children had narrow escape, while
seven-year-old daughter was
drowned The family is one OF the
most prominent in Southwest Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
King NnrrorIy E.c,n,,

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Rome August liking Victor mar
rowly escaped death to-day while hunt
ing chamois in the Piedmont Noun
killed one and nortally Injured an
other of his hunting men. The King
became SO nervous after the accident
that he abandoned the hunting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
WEEKEND
TRIPS CHEAP

Everybody will admit that the week
Western between Richmond and the
seashore are cheap The fare to Nor
folk is only $500 for the round trip,
and to Virginia Beach only 25 cents
more. The tickets are sold for all
trains Friday and Saturday. and are
good for return trip until the following
Monday.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Devastated by Cyclone.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Milan. August PA terrific cyclone
has devastated the entire Italian lake
districts. Many mountain villages
have been blown wholly away, The
crops are ruined, and all the factories
have been compelled to close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At savannah-Savannah. 8: Charleston. l
Al Macon-Macon. 4; Columbus. L..
At Albany-Albany, 2; Jacksonville, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT MISUNDERSTANDING. 3; Mobile. g.
AT Observation-Disclosures SO. New
Orleans. 10 (second game seven innings).
At Atlanta-Atlaata. S; Montgomery. 3
(frst game); Atlanta. 3; Montgomery. s
(.econd Game).
AT Chattanooga = Chattanooga Memphis
patti