davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Bishops Salute One
Another With Kiss

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Two dignified
and aged Methodist Bishops saluted
each other in public with an embrace
and a kiss here to-day. The saluta-
ton passed between Bishop Earl
Cranston, resident bishop of Wash
ington, and Bishop David H. Moore,
of indianapolis. They have been bos-
ON friends since childhood, and have
never met without an embrace and a
kiss.
Great regret was expressed here to-
day over the serious Illness of Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife OF
the former Vice President. W tele-
gram of sympathy was sent to Mr.
Fairbanks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
j, s. READY To INTERVENE
IN MEXICO IF TROUBLE
ATTENDS VOTING SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Fearing
rt- foreign outbreaks during the
Mexican election scheduled for Sun
av. the Administration to-day COM
rleted its preparations for armed in
.erventon in Mexico should this Da-
he navy are in such form that they
can be moved instantly and with the
east possible loss of efficiency.
In addition to the three dread
noughts now anchored off Vera Cruz
with their big guns trained on the
city. the European cruise of the At
Iantic fleet, which is scheduled to be-
gin Saturday, has given the Govern
ment an excuse to coal and fully pro-
vision nine of the largest ships of the
navy. The Wyoming, Utah, Florida,
Arkansas, Delaware, Connecticut,
Vermont, Kansas and Ohio will steam
out of Hampton Roads Saturday
morning.
Big Ships in Call.
ull speed, but will cruise leisurely
eastward, so as to be within easy
wireless communication with Wash
.ngton three days after sailing. 1t is
anticipated that the anti-foreign out
breaks, if they occur, will take place
either Sunday or Monday, and it
would be the work of less than an
nour to change the route of the fleet
and send all nine fighting ships south
ward to the gulf, where, with the
assistance of the torpedo division
now quartered at Hampton Roads and
Charleston, S. c., they could land men
on the east coast of Mexico.
In addition to these nine vessels,
the Navy Department holds the Viz
ginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island and
Nebraska ready at Norfolk for their
Mexican cruise, which will begin Oc-
tober 30. The dreadnoughts are coaled
and provisioned now, however, and
an move instantly if necessary. This
division of the fleet is intended to re-
.ieye the Louisiana, Michigan and
New Hampshire, which have been
reduested" by President Huerta to
cave. In event Of trouble, however,
his trio of battleships would remain
in Mexican waters and land marines
and sailors to protect American prop
erty.
Army Ready, Too.
The preparations of the army for
uterVention are no less complete than
those of the navy To relieve" the
second and Fifth Regiments of caval-
rs, which have been stationed on the
border for several years, General
Wood has ordered the Tenth and Fiji
zenith cavalry to the border. No date
mas been set for the transfer, but
Jotn the Tenth and Fifteenth have
received orders to remain in march
ng trim.
In addition to this, the Government
lae 5000 troops at Texas City, Texas,
within a few miles of the border,
srmed and ready to move. The ar
rival of the two additional regiments
% cavalry would give the Admins
ration close to $1,000 troops of all
jinds along the border, and it is
damned that this force will be hurled
across the Rio Granada at the first
sign of trouble or danger to foreign
aTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
U. S. Asks Fair
Trial for Maderos

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-Tbe
United States to-day stretched out
ITS hand to protect Daniel and Eyar-
dis Madero, brothers of the late Pres
ldent of Mexico who have been ar
rested at Monterey. Secretary of
State Bryan cabled Charge O'Shaugh-
messy at Mexico City to use his good
Offices to adopt a fair and open trial
for the prisoners"
Compliance with this demand of the
Secretary is likely to increase still
further the tension between the two
Governments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Shriners Send Agent
To Arrange Quarters

To prepare hotel accommodation for
100 Kansas City Shriners who will at
tend the national convention in Atlanta
in 1914, j. E. Chandler, past potentate
of Ararat Temple, is in Atlanta.
Accompanied by Fred Houser, secre-
tary of the Atlanta Convention Blu
reau, Mr.. Chandler made the rounds of
Atlanta hotels. He expects to complete
his arrangements to-day Mr.. Chandler
has praised Atlanta highly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Market Committee
To Meet for Plans

The first meeting of the joint Pub
lie Market Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and the General Coun-
ell viii be called by Mayor Woodward
within the next week.
The committee will outline plans
for an investigation of public mar
kets all over the United States, and
later will make recommendation &c
the Chamber and to Council as to the
sort of market best suited to condi-
tons in Atlanta. The join commit
tee is composed of A. ]. Orme, ]. w
Orr, Francis E. Hamper, c. d. Knight
j. H. HarWell and c. w. Smilh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
ATLANTA PARIS
"Making Good

It's happy occupation, this business of doing things
right of getting ahead of the game.
Some call it knack, others luck, say it Just
happens
But it is hardly any of these if we become analytical
and look below the surface.
1t may be habit, often it is.
Stores make good" because they better and
they better they work and strive harder That
this stores big fine stocks of fall merchandise "mak
ing good" this is because of the effort expend
ed in collecting them.
There satisfaction, there was no let-up until
we had proved that everything right, until
that those makeormar details really made for what
best
There a thousand qualifications of this way of do
ing things.
They not easily told, nor is it necessary.
To you the interesting part is results.
And the results show here.
In every section of the store.
There seems to be bit style in the suits and
coats.
The silks and woolens seem to be those that women
are hearing most about
The blankets have that feel and look that the expe
renced housekeeper knows is right.
The furniture is the worthy sort at fair prices
Making good, indeed!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Doctor Asks S442.43
For Injury to Auto

DR.. James B. Baird. ST., filed suit
in the Superior Court Thursday
against Edgar D. Crawford for S442.43
alleged damages resulting from an
automobile crash on Linden and
peachtree streets on August 81.
Damage to the plaintiffs machine is
charged.
3 DR.. Baird ana his wife were driving
along Linden street when the acct
dent occurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Rep. Walker Seeks
6 Federal Buildings

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Repre-
sentative Walker, of the Eleventh
Georgia District, to-day introduced
bills for public buildings in his dis
ttict, the total appropriation to be
100000 for buildings and sites. The
list is as follows:
Nashville, 100000; Blackshear,
100000; Ocilla, 100000; Jesup,
100000; Bailey, 100000, and Halle
hurst, 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Judge 7. A. Street
Goes to Philippines

Judge Thomas A. Street, who has
been employed by the Government in
the revision of the laws governing
the Philippine Islands, started for
Manila Thursday to resume his du-
ties.
Judge Street and his family have
been visiting at the home of G. B.
LYthgoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
British Ministry of Land.

SWINDON, ENGLAND, Oct. "a
The British Government is coming to
the aid of the small tenant, Chancel-
lor David Lloyd George announced
here to-day in a speech. ministry
of land will be created, which will
control and decide agragian ques-
lions. Its chief use will be to enable
small tenants to appeal against high
rents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Russian Premier Worse.

ROME, Oct. 23.-Premier kokoV-
soft. of Russia. who was stricken on
Tuesday with erysipelas while spend
ing a short vacation in Italy, TOOK
turn for the worse to-day, ana the
attending physicians said tnat ms
condition was very serious. He has
a high temperature and part of the
time is delirious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

soza. There they will be court-mar-
tailed
Unless DiaZ agrees to leave the
country voluntarily he probably will
De taken aboard the Zaragosa to-
night and taken back to Havana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
And Still New Suits and New
Dresses Keep Coming In

Big boxes and many of them being opened this
ing.
They bring fresh surprises and for those who
to for their suits and dresses.
Styles just coined in the of fashion! Bright
charming
How they differ from dresses
Itmay be for several many butey do de-
cdedly.
And that is the whole question:
Not that saying this makes (raher say be-
it is true).
But is easily discovered.
BY visit to the ready -towear section.
If those who still have dress to buy
will be worth your while out the possibilities of this
There cloth and velvet suits to-day for street and for
those occasions when smart suit is quite the thing
There evening dresses>
There trim silk and wooden dresses
And there coats that genuine surprises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
A Toy Store of a New
Standard

of pleasure announcing this Toy
the anything
"jmclacks.' They a higher
They teach!
in that pedagogues turning
They the chld mind and to the
that matter)
They interest doing things and all the while he
is playing
will not will through
of
a standard.
a when object is
dren to spend esurely half with the
An interesting and a pleasant s warranted
The Mail Order Department brings the big stocks of
this store uery uuho Eue of Atlanta
Chamberlin johnson DuBOse Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
COOLERS DROP
ONE TO TIGERS
BUSCH AND SPENCER HAVE FIST
FIGHT AND BOTH CHASED
FROM GAME.

Especial 30 The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, July 1T.--In a
bate full of heavy hitting and some
fine Helding, the Tigers COPIED to-
days game to s. 1t was n fine ball
game. one that thrills the throngs,
and the fans got their moneys worth.
The Tigers had a two-run lead which
the Coolers overcome IN the fifth, and
went two to the good In the sixth,
l.ut in Roanoke's half Of the sixth
they made seven hits, with base on
balls, and this. with some loose field
ing, gave them six runs.
In the seventh inning. Manager
Busch and Centerfelder Spencer en-
gagged in a fist fight, which was hur-
riedly stopped by the players. Busch
demonstrated with Spencer for his In
different work. and Spencer replied
with abusive words, Busch cracking
him on the jaw for his foul utter
ances. Umpire Norcum put manager
and player out Of the game and off
the field.
Tomorrow Gardin will oppose
Hedgepeth. Maths is out of the game
with stomach trouble. but the doctors
tonight are of the opinion that he
may be able to play tomorrow.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
Highland Springs
May Take Wright's
Place inO.D.League

The Highland Springs baseball nine
Will probably be substituted for the
Horace s. Wright's team, which has
withdrawn from the Old Dominion
league, and II Is expected that II will
play the rest OF the league season on
regular schedule, taking the Wright 4
team position. AZ 1t stands, in the
league race.
The principal cause of withdrawing
from the league by the Wright's team
Is their poor record. of winning only
two games OF the twelve played this
season. The loss of good many Of
the games was due to absence and
sickness of players
The Highland Springs team In one
Of the fastest amateur aggregations
around Richmond. The team is not
In any league and has been PLAYING
games with various Richmond anna
teur clubs on nonscheduied game
days. Recently 1t challenged any
amateur club in Richmond to a game,
but as yet the challenge Is unanswer-
ed
The matter of long distance for the
visiting teams to travel. when playing
on the Highland Springs diamond.
and vice versa, when the Highland
Springs boys play on another field, ia
an important one that will probably
be discussed at a meeting of the club
managers in the Old Dominion league
to be held In regard to the bringing
into the league OF the new club, but
1t In thought that the question will be
decided satisfactorily to all con-
cerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
STAHL BROUGHT IT
down ON HIMSELF
PRESIDENT McALEER SAYS GAR
LAND WAS LET OUT ON OWN
HEQJEST.

DETROIT. MICH. July 1T.-Fresi-
dent James McAleer. of the Boston
Americans. last night would not dis
cuss the statement given out in New
York yesterday by President Johnson.
OF the American, league, in which the
league head severely criticised Nc
Aleer's action in releasing Jake Stahl.
McAleer said he would be glad to meet
Johnson and explain to him some
things which he evidently does not
understand IN connection with the mat
ter"
There isn't much to say on the stahi
matter" said McAleer "The change in
the club was precipitated by Stahl him.
self"
Are you figuring on making a
change in the managership OF the
a'Not this 'n season replica.
"sAt the end of the year. he asked.
ait is possible there may be a
change then l replied.
Well. in that case, said Stahl. I
might as well get through now.
PAY me to the end of the season
and I'm through wassthe answer.
so gave him the money he would
have drawn. had he gone all the way
through. and hts release
McAleer stated last night that Car
rigan will continue to manage the Red
Sox the remainder OF this season.
whether or not he will manage the
team In 1914 depends entirely upon
McAleer said there was absolutely
no truth in the story that Fielder Jones
had been offered the managership OF
the club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
INSURANCE ASS0.
PLANS FIELD MEETS
FIRST ATHLETIC ENDEAvOR OF
LIFE INSURANCE co. OF VA.
TO BE BIG AFFAIR.

The first annual field day of the Life
Insurance Company OF Virginia ANA
teur Athletic association viii be held
on the St. Andrews grounds on
August gard. A morning and an af-
ternoon program has been arranged.
consisting of the following events:
In tne morning regular track
meet will he held. The competition
will be confined 10 two classes as fol-
lows: Seniors, which includes all
members of the association seventeen
years old and over. a1l -unlors. or
boys sixteen years old and under.
The senior events will he as fol-
lows: 1oo~yard dash. standing br ad
Jump, Hi0-yard dash, running broad
jump. 440-yard dash. 1s-pouni shot
Put. Steward run. running high
Jump, I-mile run and 1-miie walk.
Tho inior events are as follows, !:
eo-yard dash, s-pound shot put. run.
ring broad jump. standilg broad
JUMP, running high jump and 21e-
yard dash.
Sterling silver medals will be
awarded to the man ami boy win
ming each Of the events. and solid gold
championship medals will be awarded
TO the man and boy scoring the great
est num- or of points In each OF the
two classes. figured on the basis OF
three points for first. two points for
second. and one point for third.
In the afternoon feld sports will be
held and the following events will be
pulled on: Fat mans race--l0o yards,
potato race. sack race. three-legEed
race. egg race. 240-yard relay tboys),
Card Department VS.. Policy Depart
ment. 440-yard relay (men), Audit
Department VS. The Once. tug OF war
lboysl. Card Department vs.. Policy
Department. tug of war lmen). AUDIT
Department VS.. The ONCE.
The program will conclude with
baseball game between the Associa-
tons Junior team, composed OF boys
averaging fourteen and a half. and
one OF the teams in the Riverside
league.
The meet will be held under the
auspices Of the Richmond Amateur
Athletic federation. OF which the as
ISOLATION LIZ 4 member.
Entries for the athletic meet close
on August 18th.
Great interest IL being manifested
in the meet by the members OF the
association. many Of whom have gone
into training for the various events,
The contestants and Officers OF the
meet will be published As soon as the
entries close.
August 23rd has been declared a
holiday by the Life Insurance Com
pany OF Virginia for the express pur-
pose Of holding this field day. and q
thoroughly enjoyable time is antici-
pated by the members Of the associa-
ton and their friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
TANNED AT THREE
GOES HOME FOR RIFLE

rNroSTowN. PA. July l7.--Aftsr
being called out on strikes by umpire
Mont Mccormick. In q game OK ball
between two teams OF the Goa! ana
Coke league played at Mount nraa-
dock yesterday afternoon, Lnsnsr
dock team, ran TO his home nearby.
and securing a Winchester rfne. re-
turned to the fefd. where he threatened
to kill tho umpire and members or
the visiting team.
Over a thousand spectators, among
them many women and children I'M
mediately sought shelter in fight
within three minutes after his ap-
pearance with the gun White had the
playing field to himself. Women and
children ran screaming hysteriealiy
through the streets and men hid be-
hind objects OF all kinds.
Umpire Mccormick finally found two
on white while he was trying to To-
cate Doc S~mmens, the catcher OF the
visiting team. After using their night
sticks freely the officers overcame
White and carried him before MaEis-
trate McCauley. who demanded that
the gun be produced also.
when the Winchester was brought
into court the magistrate threw open
the chamber and found 1t empty.
white declared that he had not
meant to kill any one, but that he
wanted to chase Mccormick. who was
tina "rawest" umpire In tho Coal and
Coke league. out of town.
A man with fishing pole sat on
the river bank near the Atchison wa
ter works intake. How many have
you caught?" someone asked him.
when get another I'll have one, !"
he replied.-Kansas City Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
COMlSkEY HOOTS
AT CHANCES THREAT

CHICAGO. July 17.-Charies A.
Americans. yesterday ridiculed PRANK
Chances reported threat to take the
Hal Chase Rollie- Zeider- Borton trade
up to the national commission on
charges that Zetder was turned over in
bad physical condition, and that Bor :
tons playing ABILITY was overrated.
The trade Vas sought by New York, :"
said Comiskey. "Zeider was in ROOD
condition and At to play when he left
here. As for Borton. Chance saw him
perform against the Cubs in the
Chicago city series and was impressed
with his ability. I don't think. Chance
Will commit the Absurdity Of taking
these Allegations to the commission"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
UMPIRE EVANS IN
A TUG-OF-WAR

ST. LOUIS, July 1T.-Billy Evans, an
umpire in the American league. won Q
tug-of-war with A man who had been
calling him harsh names during tho
Westinghouse. Louis contest here yes
terday. After the scufYle the umpire
held shirt sleeve. but it's owner had
vanished.
Evans, who was seriously injured
nVe years ago when he was struck
by a thrown bottle. after the game
asked the noisy spectator to step down
on the held. The man climbed over
the railing of the Grsndstand and
walked up to the umpire. who caught
hoid OF his shirt sleeve and tried to
pull him into the players coop" At
this stage Colonel Hedges. president Of
the home club. came along and escorted
the frightened stranger from the park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
GIANTS DIVIDE
WITH CARDINALS
NEW YORK oUTHrT IN FIRST, BUT
TAKE PITCHERS BATTLE
IN LAST.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. a Cincinnati, Q first
game).
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, . (sec-
ond game).
st. Louis, 4: New York. 2 (first
game).
st. Louis. q; New York, 8 (sec-
ond camel.
Boston, 4: Chicago, 2 FIRST game)
Boston, 4; Chicago, 6 (second
game).
Pittsburg, 4 Brooklyn, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
Forbes Would
Fill O. .. Vacancy

The withdrawing from the Old Do
minion league circuit Of the Horace
s. Wright team has left q scheduled
game for Saturday open with the
woodall g. Quarles team Of the same
league, and Manager Schminke. Of
that nine, Is anxious TO 81 game
with some other amateur team IL the
berth vacated by the Wright team Ia
not fi1led BY Saturday.
President LaTouchs. OF the Old Do
minion league, has two teams In view
10 I'LL the vacancy. and the newly
formed W. ?. Forbes tsan = one =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
Belmont Park

First race-Selling. S IL furiongs-
Flask, 80 (Karrick), won: Mary
Warren, 101 twolfe). second; Dis
parity, lot (Butwell). third. Time.
I:osl-5. Song OF Valley. Heart Beat,
Margaret Meiss. Small. Trap. lone and
Lily Orme also ran.
Second race-seiiins, mile and a
sixteenth---War Horn, liz tMcTag-
gart). won: Kalinka. 100 tRightmire)
second. Oakhurst. rs Wilson. third.
Time, f:4s. Fred MuIholiand. Caliph
and Colonel Cook also ran.
Third race--One miie-Reybourn
90 tMcTaggart). won; Sickle. 81 INC
Cahey). second: Prince Eugene. 113
tTroxler). third. Time. 1888 As.
Jawbone also ran
Fourth race-Fixe and one halt
furlonss. selling---water Lady. 1903
(Rishtmire). won: Holiday, 104 (Da-
vies). second; Any Time. 10l lWolfel
third. Time. los. Superintendent,
Wooden Shoes ana Gailop also ran.
Fifth race-Selling, about two miles
-Maltbie, 142 tKlanck). won; Shan
non River. 134 (Allen). second: Oc-
topus. 1877 tBryanD. third. Time.
AIS. EosegAy. Tiliie D.. Maxim's
Pride and Ed Rotan also ran.
Sixth race-Selling. six furlcrgs--
Monmouth. 105 tMcTaggart), won;
War Lord. los (Wolfe), second; Ford
Mae, los (Hanover). third. Time,
.1:141-5. Eleganza, Whisper Bell.
Travel Light Chopin, Mohawk Girl.
The Turkess. Euterpe. Dixon and
Deerfield also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18

ST. LOUIS. MO. july 17.-wash-
ington defeated the Browns this after
noon by the score. to 0, with Englet
the kid pitcher for the Senators, on
the mound. Engle pitched a good
game. allowing only three hits
Score by innings. r. n. q.
WASHINGTON -. 900 o0l 0oo--1 6 D
St Louis. ..... eco 900 1000 a
Batteries: Engie and Henry; Well
man and Agnew. Umpires. Evans
and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
Totals -,..-....37 S IL 81 /
sRatted for Hardin In ninth.


Portsmouth .....- 600 900 230-5
Newport News 200 100 420-T
Summary: Two-base hit--Evans.
Home runs-Tarleton. Stolen bases
Smith. Howedeli. Chastant. Schmidt.
Double plays-Tarleton to Gondolfi.
Base on balls--By Paxson, L by
Hardin, .. Left on bases--Ports-
mouth. 8: Newport News, 7. Hit by
pitched ball~-Geyer. Struck out--By
Paxson. 8: by Hardin. 8. Time OF
game. las. Umpires-Messrs. Clarke
and Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
Yankees Defeat Mans.

CLEF ELAND, July 1.-THE Maps
were defeated by the Yankees today.
to /. Bad twirling by Kahler.
coupled with muff1ng by Leibold ana
Turner, turned things topsy-turvy. and
saddIed the Maps with defeat.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
New York ....o6l 900 ooo--7 10 q
Cleveland 49,. 900 ool 0o0--l 6 5
Batteries: Schultz and Gossett:
kahier. Cullop and O'Neill EMPIRES.
OLoughiin and Hildehrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18

too. before It was returned. Then
Doc Newton. he came up after Raley
had been retired. and he contributed
one to the pile Of safe ones which
the centerfelder was raklng together.
and Steve came over. Doc stole Sec
ond. and likewise third. and came to
the bench via Kelly when Stewart
threw wild &C third TO head him there
on the pilfer.
The story OF Norfolk's scoring Is 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
SH|PBU|LDERS GET
GAME FROM PIRATES
MOST OF THE RUNS COME IN THE
FINAL INNINGS OF INTEREST
ING CONTEST.

PORTSMOUTH, July 17.--Newport
News won the nrst Of theseries here
today from the Pirates, landing for
twelve hits at opportune times. which,
assisted by some errors, was SUM-
cient.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-18
Sox Hammer Bush and Win.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE White sox
hammered Bush In the seventh today
and beat the Athletics, S to 2.
Score by innings: r. H =.
Philadelphia -. 900 900 1912 3
Chicago 900 100 40s-5 Il
Batteries: Bush, Morey and Lamp;
Sec tt and schalk. Empires, Egan and
Dineen,