davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

selves as to the possession and
distribution of wealth, the people
of America believe in ideals and
feel the guidance Of faith in things
higher than their material pos
sessions.
1T is because Cardinal Gibbons
has been the champion of ideals,
because he is man not only Of
work but of faith, that we who
differ from him in dogma, who do
not belong to his church, hold him
as illustrating, in his proper per-
son, the true union of service to
State and service to God, the true
union which makes the functional
and ceremonial union of church
and state unnecessary, the union
in the heart Of man of devotion to
country and devotion to God.
1T is because he is both a great
prelate and a great citizen, be-
cause under his guidance his
church, his people and his follow
ers have always stood, and now
stand, a bulwark against atheism
and anarchy, against the tearing
down of those principles of
morality and Of government upon
which the opportunities of our
country depend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
AN ESCAPED" MONK.

Another escaped monk" cpl
sode Matched by the Protestant
Alliance of England has ended in
a fasco. A young monk charged
with the duties of sacristan at the
Benedictine Abbey at Buckfast, in
Devonshire, was prevailed upon
by an emissary of the Protestant
Alliance to leave the monastery.
1t seems that he felt Inundated on
account of a penance imposed
upon him by the Abbot for an in
fraction of the rules, and readily
listened to the proposals of a
stranger who met him while on a
visit to the Abbey Chapel. It
transpires that the escape" was
made by way of the open door and
in broad daylight! Subsequent at
tempts to show that the monk had
been kept under lock and key were
frustrated by the statement of the
Abbot that the absence Of the
monk was not noticed for day or
two after he left the place.
As a result of this escapade the
Abbey, which the Benedictine Fa.
theirs are rebuilding from the
ruins of Pre-Reformation days
has become the centre of no little
interest. It has been described
in scores of papers together with
the work and mode Of life of the
monks; and the whole affair has
redounded to their honor rather
than otherwise. Evidently the
Protestant Alliance is hard up fol
something that can be turned
against the Church and her insti
buttons when it resorts to sucl
contemplate tactics in an effort
to discredit her before the public
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
Continued from page y
RECENT EVENTS IN FRANCE
M. Rostand, architect of Historic Mo-

M. Rostand, architect of Historic Mon
uments.
It is extraordinary as we look round
Europe to see how in every country
the same forces are at work. In Bel
GUM, the Catholic Ministry which has
endured for so many years has just
narrowly escaped defeat and will only
owe it's continued existence to the
genius of M. Broqueville, the new
Premier whom King Albert has COM
missioned to constitute a Cabinet. M.
De Broqueville has charming but
strong personality, loyal and frank,
and disarms his adversaries by his
sincerity in word and act. He has
been deputy since 1892, has always
taken lively interest in social work
and the development of Catholic
thought through the medium of the
press. He has subdued the most saw
age and excitable members of the Left
by his urbanity and strength, and it
is hoped that he will serve the Cath
Ollie cause and his country and help
through very dangerous crisis.
The elections in Austria have
brought the same danger to light, the
Socialists and Liberals have come in
with increased numbers and the Cath
Ollie deputies are reduced, but the re-
suits are not fully known yet and the
heir to the Austrian throne is a very
staunch Catholic who will not stand
any nonsense from the anti-clericals.
In Portugal we have the news that
the Papal Nuncio has received orders
from the Holy Father that none of
the Portuguese clergy are to answer
any questions with regard to the Law
of Separation at present. Meanwhile
the Catholics of Portugal, from Lis
bon down to the smallest village, are
gathering round their clergy, and
have issued a united protest against
the Government proposals. In addi-
ton to this the rumours of Royalist
plots continue and despite assistance
given by the Spanish Monarchy to
the Portuguese anti-C Catholic Republic,
there is said to be certain prospects
of rising for King Manuel very
shortly, though the European press
endeavours to give the idea that the
new Regime is as firmly established
as il it were built upon rock!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
SEPARATION OF CHURCH
AND STATE IN AMERICA.

At the recent civic celebration
in Baltimore in honor of Cardinal
Gibbons, Senator Root of New
York, in his address, dwelt on the
meaning of the American doctrine
Of the Separation of Church and
State, declaring that it was an
evidence not of irreligion or of in
difference to the claims Of religion
on the part of the American peo-
pie, but Of an abiding faith in
the things that are above" The
following extract from his address
aptly summarizes not only what
religious liberation means in
America but what it should mean
everywhere:
sThe gathering here means
more than personal opinion or
feeling that America can do what
was impossible in lands less free
and ages less trained in humanity.
1t means that our American doct-
rine of separation of church and
state does not involve the separa-
ton of the people of America from
religious belief. 1t means that our
American doctrine of religious
federation does not mean indiffer-
ence to religious faith. It means
that, with all our commercialism,
with all our wonderful progress
in the power to produce wealth, In
all our indifference between our
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

Quaint Of way he now and then
was, always frank, at times more or
less piquant in words, imbued ever
with the keenest sense Of French wit
ever interesting, ever kind and
charitable, ever welcomed to every
gathering of his felloW-priests, ever
the idol Of the faithful people entrust-
ed to his care.
A singular and delightful commin-
Cling he was of the Frenchman and of
the Observation-Disclosures and jo-
vial as the former, practical and ener-
getic as the latter. He never ceased
being the Frenchman, loving tenderly
the vine-clad hills and the fertile
plains of the valleys of the Ain and
the Rhone, taking deepest interest in
the kaleidoscope life of the govern
ment of the nation; but American he
was SO soon as he first set foot on
the Western continent; and American
to the core of the heart, to the top
of the finger, he remained unto the
end. The qualities of both countries
entered fully into his thoughts, his
speech and manner. The combination
made of him rare, picturesque
figure, such as seldom is to be met
with.
Father GEMS last illness covered
an entire year. Ample opportunity
was given him to prepare himself to
meet the eternal Judge, and good use
he made of it. Into the hands of the
Judge he confidently committed him
self; he had laboured well and fruit
fully for His glory on earth.
AS he closed his eyes to earth, the
words of Paul might we'll have been
his II have fought good fight, I
have finished nay course, have kept
the faith. AS to the rest, there is laid
up for me a crown of justice which
the Lord, the just judge, will tender
to me-"
Father GEMS is written of as a
priest, an apostle of the Diocese of St.
Paul. What is written is substantially
what Archbishop Ireland said in the
sermon he preached during the fu-
neral services. At the close of his
sermon the Archbishop, with trem-
bling lip and tear-suffused eye, made
brief a1lusion to the ties that for. so
many years had entwined his life with
that of Father Gems. Tt was life
long friendship, deep, tender, mutual
ly loyal as much as friendship from
one to another we'll could be. Sprung
up in schooldays, in the "Petit-Sem.
inaire" of Meximieux, in later youth,
in manhood days, it suffered no inter.
ruption, no diminution. In the death
of Father GEMS, the Archbishop said
void, not to be again filed, was
made in his soul, in his life. The
truest and most loyal of friends was
lost-no, the Archbishop quickly add
ed, not lost, only transferred tt
Heaven, the final harbor of the loves
and the hopes of the disciples of the
everything Christ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

Total abstinence is not indeed a
commandment, but In days evil as
they are, and amidst temptations such
az assail our people, and with SO many
reasons urging us to self-denial, IL
is surely counsel of enlightened
prudence and of more perfect charity.
1t is high and noble way of mortf-
fication and reparation and expiation
for their own sins or for others, for
those who are dear to them or for
those who wreck their homes
prompted by motives OF charity to
others and OF holy fear for themselves.
It is with great joy that know how
many children are being trained up
from their earliest days i'm complete
freedom from temptation; and earn
estly call on all fathers and mothers
to bring up their children I'm this dis
cipline of temperance.
-CdrdfndF MGHnf70
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

At a dinner given recently by
Mr.. Redmond to the Colonial
Premiers and the representatives
of the English Colonial Office Sir
Wilfred Laurier, Premier of Can
ada, paid a gracious compliment
to his host and at the same time
showed his love for Ireland and
his sympathy with her people in
their struggles and aspirations.
Although ''no toasts'' was the
rule, Sir Wilfred arose at the con-
clusion of the banquet and grace
fully proposed the toast, "God
save Ireland. =" 1t was a gracious
tribute from one who, though not
of Irish descent, is, nevertheless,
bound to Ireland's sons by the
bonds of common faith.
During the two decades Of years
in which Sir Wilfred has been
Premier of Canada he has won the
respect and admiration Of all
classes; and, although a staunch
and uncompromising Catholic, he
has no more loyal supporters than
his non-Catholic followers. The
honorable position which he occu-
pies in his native land shows that
at present, under the British flag,
no Catholic need complain that the
highest offices in the gift of his
country are closed to him because
of his religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

REV. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

Entered as second-c1ass matter, Jan
uary II, 1911, at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as we'll as the
new address,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
LOCAL man WILL
MANAGE RACES
shibler and Edwards, Fast
Drivers, to Tour South Under
Calvin's Management.

Bob Shioier and Bill Edwards ia :
NOUS the country over as two OF the
most dare devil drivers of racing
motor cars, are starting on tour of
the South, for the purpose of making
track records and incidentally, to
make a record for themselves in the
Overland Red Devil"
Barney Oldneld, the talk of the
country for while as the most reclz-
less driver of them all. says that he
would rather so up against any other
racer in this country or Europe than
either of these two. When in action
they seem to the observer to simply
turn things loose and then let her
go
Shbler has carried off the palm on a
hundred tracks. He is fearless to a
degree, and appears TO care as little
FOR the dangers OF life as strong
man would the fangs Of toothless
kitten. He has driven his Red Devil
a Indianapolis. Cleveland Long Island.
Chicago, Denver. Terre Haute. Phila-
dolphin, Boston. ST. Louis, Minneapo-
lis and in the 500-mile race I'm Indi-
annapolis In this event he finished
fourth in q field OF thirty. Strange as
1t may seem. with all his apparent
recklessness. he has never suffered an
accident.
Edwards, from Toledo. has won a
number OF stakes on mile and half
mile tracks. His speciality is breaking
track records against time. But he
delights In meeting a worthy foe. and
loves to play with his competitor for
short distance, after which he fairly
distances him. and loses him In the
dust. He has appeared In most Of
the big races, and was NTH in the
great indianapolis affair. He and
Shlbler are both entered In the Savan-
nah race. They expect to show up
pretty near the front. II not there
In fact.
Under the mana gement of Walter
Calvin, OF this city, the two noted
autoists will take trip over tho
Southern Fair circuit this fall. and
they are confident they will be able to
lower many records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
SW|NS WITH FEET
TIED TOGETHER
Norfolk Machinist Covers Dis
lance of Mile in So 1-2
Minutes.

Norfolk. Va. August iD.-Witb his
feet tied together Il r. Gwin. aged
twenty-seven years. OF III Ice street.
Berkeley. late to-day swan a distance
OF moro than q mile in thirty-two and
half minutes. The same distance hal
been made without handicap by Miss
Annie Morccroft in twenty-five min
utes. Gwin swam on his own account.
to demonstrate that he could cover the
distance with his feet ticd within thirty
minutes His time was only two and
half minutes more tnan this Gwin
swan from the Norfolk and Portsmouth
ferry dock. on the Norfolk side Of tho
river. 10 the Atlantic City Ward bridge
Many watched the feet. end launch
followed to render assistance had it
been needed.
Gwin is a nachinist. employed In tho
Norfolk Navy Ynrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
EVELYN W. WINS IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Free-for-All Pace Feature Of
Grand Circuit
Races.

Buffalo. y =. August 1s.--The free
for all pace proved TO be the feature
OF the Fort Erie meeting OF tile Grand
Circuit races, which closed to-day
With only four starters. the race went
to the Cleveland mare. Evelyn w. In
straight heats The race was run in
three heats. every heat a race
The gray stallion. The Eel. set the
pace In the first two meats, but was
Hank with Evelyn w. Each heat was
trotted In 2:o5ia. the fastest time made
during the meeting.
The Laurier stake for 2:iS PAGERS.
resulted in a victory for Branham
Baughman in straight heats Akar.
driven by Geers. forced tho winner TO
step the first heat in 2:o5h. quarter
OF second slower than his record
Gay Audubon, equal tavorite in the
pools with Jack Promise. captured tbs
2!l9 trot in straight heats. Summaries:
2"1a trot, purse $1,000. three IN i've
Gay Audubon. en-. h., by Audubon Boy
Gatcombp. first; Jack Promise. second {;
Bedeiia. third. Best time, 2:1oi:
2lS pace. the Laurier stake, purse
$4,000. three IN lve-Brsnhan Baugh-
man. b h. by GembettR wilkes (Coxl.
first. Akar. second; Game Maid. third.
Best time. 2:o5ie
Free for all pace, purse $1,000. three
heats, every heat race-Evelyn w,
b. m, by The Spy fShanlS), FIRST; The
Eel second; Ess H. Kay. third Best
time o:053s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
FIRST WOMAN TO
SWIM GOLDEN GATE

San Francisco. Cal. August 1s.--Hazel
Laugenour nineteen, and just out OF
the University Of California. swan the
Golden Gate this morning. and in alb
ssrce OF history to tho contrary, she
is tho first woman who ever crossed
the mile of water between Fort Point
and Lime Point.
Four women had planned to compete
for the honor tomorrow morning.
They were going to enter the water at
the same time and attempt to make
the crossing together But Miss Lauge
nour had been planning to make the
attempt for several months, and decided
not to give her rivals an opportunity
TO win tho honor.
Miss Laugenour began her perilous
swim at a:4l in the morning At 1903
A NJ she reached the shore, within 500
feet of the seward side of Lime
Point. and ran UP the beach Into the
arms OF her father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Cobb Leads Lajoie
by Seven Points

Chicago, Augunt 10.-AccordinE to
figures made public here to-day,
there Is difference of but seven
points between the batting aver
nscs OF Cobb nnd LntOie in the
American Lengue. The Detroit
player Is stu Mt the top of the list,
with standing of AIS. He has
played I'm more than twice MS many
games ms the CleveIander.
Jackson, of Boston, lends the Nm
tionnl League list. hut Inns played
in only few games. Wagner, with
standing of .354, is second. He
has taken pnrt In 107 games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Fork Union Defeats Arvon,a.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Fork Union, Va, August le.-At
big farmers meeting in Buckingham
county to-day. Fork Union won from
Arvonia by score of 10 to O. The
game was exciting until the ninth was
over.
Morgan. for Arvonia, pitched In great
form, Thomas having the advantage
The feature for Arvonia was the box
work of Morgan and the batting OF
Bill Edwards: for Fork Union the
stick work of Ellis Snead and the
twirlinE Of Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
THIRTEEN INNING GAME

Chicago. August la.-Dougherty's
mutt OF fly ball. after one man had
singled and another sacrificed, followed
by a safe bunt and double in the
thirteenth inning. ended pitching
battle, In which Philadelphia won the
final game of the series to-day, to l.
from Chicago Plank was ordered out
of the game for disputing a decision,
and Morgan replaced him. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
EACH TEAM TAKES GAME

philadelphia. August 19.-St. Louis
spiit even In a double header here ia
oay. The first game was pitchers.
oattle between Harmon and Alexandar
.he visitors winning in the twelftb
inning on Bliss double, a wild throw
by Alexander and oakes's single. Tho
nome team won the second game bv
ounching hits, with bases on balls bv
Geyer. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
victory for cnrysbrook.

Special % The Time s-Dispatch.
Carysbrook. Va. August i9.-Carys-
brook defeated Cunningham to-day II
70 8 Nelson. for Carysbrool held
Cunningham al his mercy at every
stage Of the contest only allowing
two hits and tanning eleven men.
Enead and John Griffin for Carys-
brook. batted like hends. and the whole
team pui UP 4 hrst-ciaSs game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Montreal, !.
At Rochester: First game-Newark
3; Rochester I. Second Game--Newark
s. Rochester. IL.
At Toronto: First Baltimore,
4: Toronto. Z. Second altimore
0; Toronto. 6.
Al Buffalo First same-Providence
Z; Buffalo. -. Second game--Provi
dsnce. 8. Buffalo. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Milwaukee. 4: Louis
Vile. g.
At Toledo: Kansas CITY. l: To,edo. 8.
At Columbus: st. Paul. s; Column
bus. 1.
At Indianapolis: Minnea polls. 2: In
dlannDOlia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
.P|TTSbURG BUYS
kEL|HER AND BOOZE
tsnecialtn rhe rimes-nlsnntchl

Petersburg. Va, August 1e.-The
Petersburg baseball club tonight sold
to the Pittsburg NationaI League base
ball club First Baseman Mickey Keliher
and Left Fielder Everett Booze. These
players Will not report to Pittsburg un-
iii the Virginia State League closes.
The prices paid are very satisfactory
20 the management OF the Petersburg
club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
CHRISTY WORKS
HARD TO KEEP Up
GREAT RECORD

Continued From First Page>
had e lead of 10 to 2 In the second
game when Brooklyn began the ninth
inning. y hot rally for seven hits
and five runs sent Adams to the club
house, with two men out and Barger
at bat. steele got him, and the game
ended 10 to l. Brooklyn to-day pur-
chased Outfelder Welchonce from
Nashville. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

SCuEe by innings; =,
BIZ sn,,a Louis. ;:'......,.......so o1ooooooo
fee, ,, .,...........l olooo00f06o-a
siIs. nary, Runs-Hugsins. Cakes EnIs
h hsss-Iakes; Ellis. Dooan, Bliss Tbrsss
Sacz,a E.stEiiis Doolan Home run-R.eis
s,oior nGe hlts,,konetchy, Lobert Harmon.
49,, ~ oGhses-Mowrey (2, knabe. Alexander
E Etrs, On oases-st Louis. 6; Phiiadelphia !,
p bis oSeG n on errors-st. Louis. /; PhiiadeI.
~ :. ;a, r,rst base OIL balls-OR Harmon. 4.
bw Se!sAanaer' . struck out-By Harmon ,.
N.Y. ny Alexander. s. Hi; by pltcherNBv H,r -
Doolan ~ H Rta Double play-Knabe to
Umniras 10 I,ansheid Time OF game, 2:io
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO

Boston. August ls.-Before the
largest attendance at the local Ma
tionai League Park In more than two
years, Chicago defeated Boston this
afternoon 10 to s. Mattern and Pfeffer
were bassed freely by the visitors, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

summary lWo- bese hlt-McAulE.
Three-base hit-Vance. Stolen bases
Busch, Keliher. IIowedell Double
plays = Howedell. Guiheen, Keliher;
Cefalu, Shields. Shaughressy Base on
balls--Nance. 3 Hall, .. Left on ba SEES
Petersburg. 3; Roanoke, 3 Hit by
pitched balls--Spencer, Struck out
Vance. &; Hall, 5. Time of game, l:45
Umpires-Pender and Flynn. Attend
ancc $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Deauviile. France. August l9-In the
hurdle event for three year old fillies
distance one mile five furlongs run
off here to-day. Eugene Pliers Mag
u finished second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Memphis; Birming CHAM Mernphis.
At Nashville. Nashville. 2; Mont
gomery. 8
At Atlanta. Atlanta, .: Mobile IL
At Chattanooga: Chattanooea. I;
New Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
nundx nefcnts Lnnn

Southampton, l.. l., August 1e.-out-
and from deep court, Thomas c. Bundy
the Californian. to day justified his
rating of No. 2 on the turf of the
Meadow, Club by defeating Melville H.
Long. also of California, by the score
Of 6-3. 60, IS. ST. and 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
PETERSBURG ADDS
TO HOLD ON TOP
CONTINUED From First Psge.)

ICOhUHucd + TOM First Page.)
burg. 3; Roanoke, 3. Hit by pitched
halls-Howedell Struck out-Bruck-
miller. s. Efrd, A. Passed balls
shaushnessy. Time of game. l:45. I'm
pires-Flynn and Fender. Attendance,
$500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
FIRST GAME
Totals ..82 524i4 Totals ...37l5

.IIIIIHa " Runs-Hunter. Wilson, HUM
me-. Goulson. Rucker. Two base hits-Wi-
son, Clarke. Hummel, Coulson. Sacrifice hits
-Tooley. zimmtman Left on bases-rIttss
burg, 4: Brooklyn, 10. First base on error
rHtspars. l. Stolen base--Coulson Fist
oafe on bails-On Leifeld /. off Fucker ,
Struck out-By Leiheld. 4: by Rucker.
lime OF game. i;3O. Empires. Ki.m and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

in the relative standing OF the two
teams
II Cobb doesn't watch oat. shoeless
jackson ia going to give him troubIs
for batting honors. The South Car.
Gilman Is hitting awful hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

summary Kuns-Choulnard. Baker, Nc
lnnts. Barry. Two-hase hit-Thomas Three
base Unfolding. Sacrifice hits-McConnoll
Baker. White. Murphy. Stolen bases-II.
Lord. Thomas. Left bases--ChicaGo Q:
philadelphia. I. Hits--on Plank, In Ia
innings; or Morgan, in o-3 innings First
base on balls-on Plank. 81 off Morgan :.
Struck out-By White, S; by Plank l. by
Morgan. 3 Time of game PCS UmpIre,
Parker and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Cole. though he kept tho hits scat
| tered was wild and at times inef-
! fective Score.
n.