davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
SAY BOY SOUNDED
FALSE FIRE ALARM
Fireman Nabs Negro Youth, but
Latter Denies Maliciously Call
ing Out Apparatus.

Four steamer companies, one truck
ana Assistant Chiefs RATIO and Wise
were called to Seventh and Arch
Streets last night shortly after 10
o'clock by a false alarm OF fire which
was sounded from box No 50.
Captain G. ID. Rust. of COMPANY No.
Z. which was one of the first to ar
rive, saw no connection about the box
and readily surmised that a false alarm
had been maliciously turned in. When
he made certain there was no fire he
detailed members of his company TO
make thorough search Of the locality.
ana he joined In the hunt for the per-
son who turned in the alarm
lie had not gone far when he found
young negro boy lurking behind a
street car in Seventh Street, which had
stopped at tho approach OF the fire
apparatus. The youth could not give a
good account of himself and was
MED turning in the alarm. but he was
taken in custody by Captain Rust and
turned over 10 Bicycle Policeman Botto
and locked up at the First Police sta
ton. He gave his name as Wilmer
Rock. seventeen, years old.
The alarm created considerable eX-
element and drew large crowd, prin-
cipally negroes, several hundred Of
whom were waiting at the Byrd Street
Station to leave at midnight on an ex-
cursion for Norfolk
Box 80 Is situated in Il locality which
is practically deserted at night and
within the past year several false
alarms have been sounded from 1t. The
arrest Of Rock is the first made in a
long while for this offense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
GETS FREE PANTS
AND HOUR IN JAIL
Negro Successfully Pleads His
Own Case When Arraigned
in Federal Court.

Ingenuity should be it's own reward
but II William l.. Young, Il gentleman
of color ever divulges his method or
self pleading in court, he viii earn
the everlasting gratitude OF many
light fingered gentry and quite a mum
Der OF lawyers with lucrative criminal
practices Will look for pastures new.
For be IL known, William, tho confessed
thief. went before the grim tribunal on
n charge OF stealing q pair OF trousers,
and emerged with n wide grin. u sen
tcnce OF one hour in jail and the clear
tile to the pants"
To bring matters 10 Il head. For
nearly two months, Young, former
cInplOye OF the Southern Express Com
pany. has been detained in the Henrico
County Jail, To await trial In tn. United
States District Court under the new
Federal statute covering thefts from
common carriers. william was detect
cd In the act and there was no way
out.
Last week no was notified that he
was 10 be taken before the court at
Alexandria for trial
70 Gawd. Mr.. Garnett." he implored
to the genial jailcr II Amt never been
in this NIX befo'. What shall / say TO de
jedseT
You took the pants, didn't YOU. he
was asked William admitted the truth
OF the charge. We'll, then tell IL TO
the judge and ask him 10 give YOU
NSht sentence ana 10 ScNn you DdcR
to licnrico Jail TO serve IL out"
With many hanks William accepted
the advice and was soon on his way
10 court Late that afternoon q tiinid
ring was heard at tho front door Of the
Jail. Pecring through the bars. Mr..
Garnett saw his late prisoner.
What ARG YOU doing here, niger,
he demanded
Well boss" was the response, de
ledge done sent me back here with this
note" And then with grin ne eX
hibited new pair OF pants. And he
done said he didn't want those year
pants, So l kept en-"
The surprised TALLER took the note
and putting on his handy specks pecrcd
into the legal document which set out
in solemn phrases that one William l.
Young was rcmanded into MS custody
to serve out sentence OF one hour.
The negro had made the trip without
guard, and after spending his hour in
bidding good-by to his friends left
without explaining the plea he put up
to Judge Waddill HIS new trousers
were proudly worn, and the remnants
Of the old pair have been cut into souvc-
Mrs which the owners fOndly hope viii
bring good luck to them In their fu-
ture trials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
HORSES POPULARITY
is AS GREAT AS EVER
Proved by Big Crowds Which
Are Attending Virginia
Shows
/ special 70 INC Times. Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times y spatch.1
Charlottesville. Va, July 20.-That
the rage for horse shows is still at It's
height, Is evidenced by the big crowds
that have attended all or the exhibit
tons on the Virginia circuit this year.
The Keswick, Lccshurg, Upperville and
Culpeper shows drew almost record
crowds. The Manassas and Orange
shows, next on the list, give every
promise OF being largely attended
while the AlbeMarlc show. scheduled
for this city on August and T. gives
every indication OF being the banner
exhibition and the best attended show
in the thirteen years of the life of the
association. There will he exhibitors
from as far West as Kansas City
Pennsylvania and West Virginia horses
will also he shown. y telegram was
party asking Tor box reservations.
MANY visitors from the North are al
ready here for the show. one wo-
man came last week from Oklahoma.
Although the entry list does not close
until Saturday next exhibitors are
sending in their entry cards every day
now. +. Alton Russell. Jr, Of War
renton, proprietor of Iieartlands farm
has already entered several OF the best
horses from his stables.
The sixteenth annual exhibition Of
the Orange Horseman's Association is
only ten days distant july 80 ana II
being the dates William du Pont. the
we'll known millionaire, is president OF
the association. and L. :. Ricketts,. sec
ietary and treasurer The following
have agreed TO act as Judges OF the
two days events: Harness classes
Harry " spratlcy. OF T2lheron. Va.
and w D. Henry. OF Pittsburgh. Pa
Saddle horscs-Charlcs II Hurkamp.
OF Frederick and l.. r. WarinG,
Of Pla!nfeld. y j Hunters and jump
ersL +. Warnc. OF Plainfeld. and
Charles II Hurkamp, Of Frcdericks-
burg
The prize list calls for nifty classes,
the money prizss ranging from So to
$50 President - Pont has offered
TWO silver cups-onc for the winner
IN 'he green mark saddle class, and the
other III tho class for hornblowcrs con
coach horn). The cup awarded in
the saddle class Is TO bc retained by
The Orange Iorseman's Association un-
til Il has been won twice by the same
owner, the names and dates of all win
n-rs TO be- engraved ON the cup Many
az the money prizes are awarded hy
Mr. du Pont, notably ~ the brood mare.
heavy draft pair and roadster classes.
: premium Of $50 is to be given FOR
,he best mare or gclding three years.
.ll az over bred I'm Orange County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
ORDER EXAMS FOR
REVENUE SERVICE
Collector Lowry Will Remain in
Office Until Expiration of
Term.

That there is no immediate intention
on the part OF the administration TO
Interfere with the local collection Off
GERS of the Internal Revenue Service
is apparent by tine recent announce
mcnt of the CIVIL Service Commission
that examinations for cliriblcs TO no
sitions In the Second and Sixth Dis
tricts will not be held until August
20. II has been rumnrcd several times
that Collector NJ. X. Lowry. OF the local
Office, would he removed before the
expiration Of his term. but as he only
has until December /. to serve, Z, is
hardly possible that "a change would he
made. especially in view of the fact that
the affairs If the Office have met with
no criticism.
The commissions OF the deputy col
lcctors automaticalN expire with that
of the collector. by whom they were
appointed and commissioned All ap-
pointnents are made from the eligible
registers OF the Civil Service Commits
sion, and the incumbcnts will be CON
sidered FOR accommodations in tho or
der In which the names Will appear
on the rolls.
Examinations, IL is announced VIII
be held on August > AT Newport News
Frederick sbprg, Petersburg. Abingdon.
Alexandria, charlottesville. Danville
l.ynchburg, Roanoke. Staunton and
Winchester All applications should be
in the hands of the Civil Service Com
mission before August IL.
The administration OF the local or'ce
is said TO be excellent The collec-
lions rank with the highest in the
South for Importance. MIR Lowry has
served for n number of years, and has
gathered an efficient force Of men They
will all stand for rcappointmcnt under
the new collector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
WHERE THEY
GREAT DESTRUCTION
is WROUGHT BY STORM
Tobacco and Corn Crops Ruined
and Loss of Life Is
Reported.
[ special 40 The Times-Dispatch.l

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Farmv!llc. Va. July o0.-Reports re
ccived to-day from points in Prince
Edward, Cumberland ana Buckingham
Counties are that the storm late yea
,erday did incalculable damage to
crops. Ia Bucking ham hundreds Of
acres OF tobacco, much OF which had
been topped, was beaten into the
ground entailing total loss. Corn
suffered a like fate George Carter
one OF the largest growers OF toba eco
in buckingham says his crop. embrace
ing thousands OF hills of tobacco, is
nearly complete loss. 4 barn on
his farm was blown down. killing one
OF his horses valued at $500 The hail
in some localities was as large as a
mans INST In Prince Edward the de-
struction of crops was equally as great
AS in Buckingham. Report comes from
the neighborhood OF Five Forks, that
a tenants house was blown down Kill
ing scVcral occupants. Hundreds of
bis trees were uprootcd. and some of
the public roads made !mpassable In
Cumberland. near FaYmville. crops
were injured. and in some instan ces
they We're totally ruined c. l.. Bal
timore. a large tobacco grower on the
farm OF Rev. j. l.. Lancaster. reports
MS crop ruined much OF his tobacco
being in top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
The Greatest Play You Ever Saw

Have while watching Of baseball the sandlots
Richmond any city Dispatch
read, witnessed remarkable play?
If you have and tell about it n words, send
The mesDspach, and if printed in this newspaper
check Of so will be forwarded you.
This contest is open any boy man, girl woman,
irrespective OF age and intended primarily bring the
sensational and remarkable plays made BY amateurs
Much has been written by professional baseball players
relative to what they think the play
witnessed, and unpires, have
Times Dispatch is anxious for the spectators their
INNING and the contest is everybody who will follow
these brief rules:
Write plainly and on only side OF the paper
Keep your story within words.
II you tell made the play how II was made and
when and where it made.
Sign your name and give city address
Address all Amateur Baseball Editor
The Tmes-Dispatch
Begin to-day by trying to remember where you play
which caused to sit and wonder
and write story will before the play
you witnessed it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
STARS TRAINING
FOR THEIR BOUT
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

San Francisco, July 20.-Sam Lang
ford and Charlie Miller started train
ing to-day for their four-round bout.
which is TO be the main event of the
National Clubs show at the pavilion
ring next Friday evening. The negro
is working in Oakland, while Miller is
getting into shape at his villa in Ell
Ncrano.
LanGford has not been seen in San
Francisco ring since December, 1908,
when he put Jim Flynn out in the first
round. Miller's last appearance was
two weeks ago, when he boxed a four
round draw with jesse willard. Lang
ford has boxed all over the world,
while Millcr's ring activities have been
confined to the city and county of San
francisco, with tho exception OF one
battle. for which he travelled all the
way to Colma to meet Jim Flynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
Widely Known Clubnian and Author
Said Mo HIVE Defauitcd.
+ Special to The Timcs-pispat,

Especial to 'rhe Times Dispatch.
San Francisco, July 2t.-Edmund
Frank Green, San FRANCISCO financicr
clubman and author, has been found
$4,000 short In his accounts as pres
ident OF the Pacific Coast Casualty
Company. and has left the city, it is
alleged
Green Is member Of the Bohemian
Club. an alunnnus OF Yale and Columbia
Universities. successful broker and
business man. and the author OF verses
which have appeared In Life, the Cen
tury and other magazines. He IS fifty
eight years old, and was a c1assifa9te Of
former President TAFT at YAla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
RAY RYAN TO MANAGE
CREW OF MARY JANE
Norfolk Club Undergoes Big Snake Up-Many New
Faces to Be Seen in Tar Uniforms Wheeling
Club, OF Defunct Interstate League
Furnishes Most of Material

Crary. Ryan when he saw the Wheel
ing and other clubs in the Interstate
League were going to the wall, got
into communication with the Norfolk
club. The deal for the services Of
Ryan and other players has boon in
progress for n week
The Norfolk club bought tho release
OF lnhelder Gray and Outfielder AIoren.
of the Wheeling Club. several days
ago Ryan assured DR.. McCrary both
OF these mon would go higher at the
end of tho present season, and advised
their purchase to prevent some other
team securing Thorn. Besides Gray
and Moren there will be another In
fielder and outhelder and two pitch
crs from the Wheeling club. Tho
Wheeling contingent will arrive either
Tuesday or Wednesday morning and
viii be showed into the brecch at once.
Pitcher Gudger. OF the Pensacola
club OF the cotton states League has
also been purchased GudSer is the
property of the New Orleans club, and
was placed with Norfolk for further
seasoning, as the Cotton States sea son
closes in day or two. lie has won
fifteen games and lost three for Pen
sacola. He is big right handler
That the Norfolk club would keep
Pitcher Steve CASTOR was another an
+'O"'aSHiiA'Ai' li'tbt ~ tHc MI AOIh ~ Ssi-
dent CASTOR Will be put on full sal
airy after to-day. when the two weeks
half pay period for an injured player
expires Dr.. McCrary said he oon-
sidered CASTOR too valuable n man to
release because OF the $500 in salary
he would draw between now and the
close Of the Virginia League season.
Just what mem )ers of the present
crew would he released. DR.. McCrary
would not say, but he intimated that
Catcher Stewart, Gus Schrader. Blaus-
ser. Long, Kircher> and two OF the
pitchers need not fsar for their jobs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

Norfolk. Va, July 2o-Before the
close OF the present week Norfolk will
have practically a new baseball team
and a new manager. That was the
announcement made day by DIR. j.
r. McCrary, president of the club The
reorganization of the club will take
place Tuesday or Wedncsday--iu fact.
as soon as the seven eight players
just secured arrive. The new manager
VIII be Ray Ryan, who. as a member OF
tho Roanoke club, was considered the
best catcher in the Virginia League.
Ryan and the hulk OF the new men
Will come from the Wheeling club of
the Interstate League. which has just
disbanded because Of financial troubles.
The hest men OF the present team Will
be kept, and winning combination
made OF the amalGamation OF the new
and old. The additional men include
TWO or three pitchers, a pair OF in
neldee and two utifelders If he
wishes 10 continue as 4 private. former
Manager Kirchcr viii be Kept on the
Mary Jane. as he is TOO valuable a
player 10 be turned adrift. II kir
cher does not wish to remain he will
be traded TO some club OF his own
choice.
In discussing the situation President
McCra-y said no eXpenee would be
spared TO give Norfolk a good bali
team We will not win the pennant
this year. but the fans may rest as
sured Norfolk will have a team worthy
OF their patronage. We have had hard
luck In more ways than one The mon
Ne thought we're good turned out 10
he lemons and accidents have played
havoc NTH several good men. The
owners of the club VIII mako every
effort TO convert the present team into
one that can win games
The names OF all the new players
secured were no, known to Or. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
THROWN IN RUNAWAY
Two Mcn Escape Serious Injury When
Horse DnshcS Through Road.

Becoming suddenly unmanasea BILE
while being driven through the Broad
street Road yesterday morning spir-
tied horse owned and driven by b. D.
Kay, of los North Plum Street, grabbed
the bit in its teeth, and despite all
efforts on the part OF Hay and a com
panion TO stop him. made a wild dash
along the highway. Kay and his COM
panion were thrown out, but escaped
serious injury. The frightened animal
had not gone far before the shafts Of
the runabout broke. but it continued
Its mad gallop for nearly mile, when
IL was stopped by a negro
The horse, n valuable one, was not
hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
.B0EHL|NG HAS WON
. HIS TEN STRAIGHT.
Richmond Finger Now Holds
Seasons Record With John
son and Falkenberg.
TRIUMPHs OVER WHITE SOx
Holds Them to Five Hits, and
Is Returned Winner,
5 to |.
TRIUMPHs OVER WHITE sOx

Chicago. July 20.-Wa shington oopped
to-day's game from the White Sox, s
to /. Boehling was In the box for
Washington, and held the Sox to five
hits, incidentally equaling the seasons
record of ten consecutive wins, held by
Walter Johnson and Cy Falkenberg. A
base on balls. Whites ball< and n single
gave the visitors one tally In the open
ing round: a base on balls. a hit and a
wild throw by kohn another in the sec
ond The Senators cleaned up three
more in tho fourth on errors by White
and Chase, q hit and Mocllcrs home
run. Chicago's lone tally was scored
in lie third on singles by White. Chap
pelle and Berger. Smith relieved White
in the NTH and stopped Washingto ton 8
run getting. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
SOFT FOR ATHLETICS

St Louis, Mo. July 20.--The Athiotics
had a soft session this afternoon. win
ming from the Browns by the one-sided
score of to 0. Poor base running
by the Browns removed what chance
when men got on bases, Plank would
tighten up and retire the side in one
two, three fashion. Four errors for ST
Louis all figured In the scoring for
Philadelphia. as after men got on bases
they ran wild. The Athletics made
one in the second. three In the seventh
and four in the ninth. The score:
aA.IlS a.IoI..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
PLOT is FRUSTRATED
Socialists Found Starting Ont on Bomb
Expedition.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Lisbon, July 2O.-An extensive bomb
plot was frustrated early to-day by
the police. who swooped down upon the
plotters and placed several under ar
rest just as they were about TO start
out in automobiles with several ba skets
of explosives. Several shots were fired
at the police. and one policeman was
killed and several bystanders injured
by a bomb thrown from one of tho au-
tomobiles. Those arrested are said to
be members Of the radical Socialist
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
TIGERS ARE TRIMMED

Detroit. July 2o.-New York trimmed
OF the series. Rain interrupted the
affair in the second inning. Play was
resumed after an hours delay on a
good work was impossible Tho Yam
KEGS drove Hall from the box by clean
hitting, but errors figured largely in
the three runs made off House in the
fifth period WARRIOR got careless in
the seventh, passing Cobb and Craw-
ford after which Ncach, Gainor and
Mckee singled. scoring three runs and
making Detroits only display Of
strength OF the day. The score
ScIy Net
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
Mr.. WElSlGER'S FUNERAL
Services VIII BE Held ut Centenary
Methodist Church This Afternoon.

The funeral of s. Carter Wcisiger
will be held from Centenary Methodist
Church at o'clock this afternoon The
intcrment will be al Maury Cemetery
in South Richmond
The active pallbcarers VIII be
Bernard Walden, Allen S. Taylor, H..
Ingram Taylor, Ernest i. WeisiScr. w.
X WeisiGer, Kemper Wake.
The honorary pallbearers will be j.
A. Griggs, Judge ID. G. richardson. j.
Lud Hill, O. S. Morton, Il. II. Smith,
4. r. Gum, Ben r August. S. II. Cot
trell, Bernard Lewis. c. Is. Syndor
Mr. WeiSiecr was n member OF
Parkers Battery during the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

summary: Errors-Chapman. o'Neii. Lewis
Two-has hits-Jackson Lajoie. Carrigan.
Gardner. Threc-base hit-Engle Sacrifice
Birmingham. Mitchell. EngIe
Sacrifice hy-Speaker. Stolen bases-Ia ioie.
Dophie plays-O'Neil and Chapman. Base
on balls-of Mitchell. /. Struck out-by
Mitchell. .; by Collins. 4. Balk-Coliins.
First base on erro: s--l5oston. Left on
bases Cleveland. 6; Boston. .. Time-1 40
res-IIildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
VERDICT FOR RED SOX

Cleveland, July 20.-Thc Red Sox
drew the verdict in the first game of
the series with the Maps to ], Ray
Collins winning over Willie Mitchell in
n pitchers battle. Tho Maps defeat
was due TO Chapinan's error on Collins's
easy roller, two inneld outs and
Speakers single. Mitchell eIecting to
take n chance on Iris. The score:
Cleveland. Rnstop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
Shaken nv Enrtbou,k.

Stuttgart, Germany. July 20.--The
whole kingdom Of Nutrient berg was
shaken by Il sharp earthquake at l
o'clock this afternoon. Many Chin
neys collapsed. At Stuttgart and
Strassburg the residents rushed into
the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. o 0 o 90
Summary: Errors-Prat;. Austin. I.avan
Agncw. Baker. Two-bas hts-Shotton
Lavan. u. Murphy. Walsh. Stolen bases
McInnis. Shotton. Bases balls everenez
off Plank 2 Struck out-By Leverenz g.
by Plank. .. Double pinys-Austin ana
Stovall Williams and Agnew. Passed balls
Agnew, l. H!ts-of Leverenez Il in 2. (none
out In ninth). Left on Observation-Disclosures
Z: ST. Louis, 5. Timc-2:l5. Umpires-Evans
and Sheridan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

Thomas Fields and Rufus Nnss -" 80,
arrested yesterday afternoon BIZ Patrol
man Hooker and Keeper Butler for
rrse,Gikriessly riding bicycles In Gamble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
.irrchted for stnhhiny.

Lou Hunt. coloreG. was arrested YES
terday by patrolman Jennings on the
charge Of staDOns samuel Hunt with
a lSnife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

Summary: Errors-McBride. Chase 90
kohn. Weaver. White Two-base hits
Ch"nprle. Home run-Mocller Sacrifice
hits-Henry. Left on bascs-Wa shinEton. /
Chicago. ,. Hits-on White. In ; Innings
Double plays-McBridc to Morgan to Gandii
Base on halls-on Boehline. /. Off White. l.
struck out-hy BochlinE. 6; by White. 2 by
smith /. Balk-Whitc. Time-2:co. Implies
EEan and Dlnccn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
Negro Dwelling Dom.pcd

Two negro dwellings in Short Sixth
Street. near Federal. were damaged to
the extent OF about $500 by Ire this
morning shortly before / o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. S. st. Louis. 0.
Boston. 2: Cleveland. l.
Washington. 8: Chicago, l.
New York, 10: Detroit, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
Chicago.

Totals 81 5 81 Is Totals .s7 e 81 10
'Batted for Kuhn in third.
tBattcd for White In NTH
tBa;ted FOR Easteriy In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

GainOr. Mckee. Moriarity. Two-basc hits
Cree. Gossctt. Daniels WARRIOR Baun.nn.
Thre"-basc hits-Crnwford. Stolen bases
Hartzel. Base on balls-o1 Warhop. I: off
Hall. .. off House. IL Hi,s--on Hall In 4
innings; OFF House. in innings; on Wilett.
In innings. lit by pitchcr-by Hall. / by
House. !. by WNlett. / Baik-Willet;. First
base on errors-New York B. l.eft on bases
WARRIOR, >. 10y Hail. .. Double pinys-Cohh
and Bush Bush and tiainor. Peckinpnush
aud knight. Wild pitch--Hall Time-a:{5.
UmRires-FergusOn and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile. 4: Birmingham. o.
Montgomery. l6: Nashville. o.
Memphis. 0: Chattanooga 9
New Orleans, 3: Atlanta, l (nrst
second game, wet grounds.