davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24
ARRESTED HERE ON
FORGERY CHARGE

Louie McCabe, hotel man and con-
stable ut Buffalo, was notified by the
sheritf's office ut Miles City to take
one Charles Startlart into custody as
he was on a threshing rig in the vici-
nifty of Buffalo. Upon not being able
to find him up there he came down
and secured the aid of Deputy Sheriff
Rice and together they landed the
man. He had been in this section for
some time and had been employed by
William Griffith near Buffalo, and OH
the John +. Murphy ranch southeast
of this city.
Deputy Sheriff White OF Miles City
arrived on Sunday and took the man
back to answer to a charge forgery
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24
NEW SCHOOL LAW
NOW IN FORCE

The state law vesting the truant
officer with police power and author
ity to serve warrants is now in force.
The officer is given power to take into
custody the person of any youth he.
tween eight and fourteen wears of age
and conduct them to the school they
rightfully attend. The following is
an extract of the law.
"All parents, guardians, and other
persons who have the care of children
be instructed in reading, spelling,
writing language, English grammer.
geography, history civics, physiology,
hygiene and arithmetic.
Every parent, guardian or other
person having charge of any child
between the ages uf eight and four
teen shall send such child to pub
lie, private or parochial for the full
time that the school attended is in
session. which III no case shall be
less than sixteen weeks during the
current year, and said attendance
shall begin the first week of the school
term unless the child is excused from
such attendance by the superinten-
dent Of public schools, III the city
and other districts having such sup
erintendent, or by the clerk of the
having such superintendent, or bv
the principal OF such private or paro-
chial dchOOl upon satisfactory show
ing either that the bodily or mental
condition Of the child does not per
nit Of its attendance at school, or
that the child is being instructed at
home by Il person qualified, in the
opinion Of the superintendent OF the
district or city, having such superin.
tendent, or the clerk Of the board OF
trustees in districts not having super
intendents, to teach the branches not
named In this section, provided: that
the county superintendent may ex-
cuse children from attendance upon
such schools where in his judgment
the distance makes such attendance
All undue hardship. In case the
county superintendent, city superin-
tendent, principal, or clerk refuses to
excuse 4 child from attendance at
school, All appeal may be taken from
such decision to the district court VI
the county, upon giving bond ten
days after such refusal, to tina
approval of said court to pay
all costs of appeal and the deci-
sion OF the district court in the mat
ter shall he final. All children be
! tween the ages OF II and Is years, not
engaged in some regular employment
shall attend school for the full term
during the school year, unless eNcus
| ed for the reason above named. Any
parent, guardian. or other person
having the care or custody of \
child between the ages of 8 and ii
! years, who shall fan to comply with
the provisions of this section shall We
deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and
Z, upon conviction thereof, shall be fin
ed not less than 5000 nor more than
S25.0O.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24
BUTCHERS MUST
FILE STATEMENT

Montana butchers who fail to com.
ply with the law requiring them to
file monthly statements with the
clerk and recorder showing the brand
borne by the animals slaughtered or
handled by them will be prost cuted,
according to ID. w. Raymond, secre-
tary of the state board of stock COM
missioners. MIR. Raymond says
there is far less stealing of cattle now
than formerly by altering brands,
but that there is more slaughtering
of animals for beef, and it is to
check this that butchers will be
watched more closely in the future.
Reports of inspectors for the quar-
ter ending September 30 shows 81 al
legged stock rustlers were arrested, 10
were convicted and II cases are pend
ing.
Seattle no longer Craze over rs
wide AL area rs formerly, and seldom
drift away from certain locality
now," said Mr.. Raymond. In con-
sequence, the individuals head are
better known, making it harder to
steal All animal by altering the brand
With the coming Of the dry farmer
and the bigger demand for beef there
has been great deal more killing of
cattle OH the range. Often times the
hides are burned and the meat taken
to town and sold. The owner of the
slaughtered animal simply knows
that it has disappeared and some
times he finds the dead ashes of IL fire
where the animal graZed. Now we
are going after those fellows. They
will receive the particular attention
Of the stock Inspector.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24
FRANK RAHILLY
DIES FROM SHOT

Frank Rahilly, young homestead
er succumed on Tuesday evening to
shot gun wounds, received by the ac-
cidental discharge OF Il shot gun,
Tuesday a week ago. Rahilly and
his father had been working in the
hay field and Frank was carrying a
shot gun OH the mower to be in readi-
ness should they arouse cOvey of
grouse. The gun which was resting
on the mower with the barrel against
his side was accidently discharged
tearing Il large hole in the side, but
not entering beneath the ribs. Par
ticles of clothing were driven into
the wound and although he was CIV
Ell medical attention at once doubts
were held from the first for his re-
covery owing to the extreme danger
of blood poisoning.
On Tuesday evening he was taken
with Il shivering and 1t was not long
until the dread lock-jaw had taken
hold and it was but a short time later
that he passed away.
He is surveyed by his father, M. J.
Rahilly, who resided with him on the
ranch, IL brother Edward, formerly
of this section but now of Peoria, H.. !.
and another brother, J. V. Rahilly of
La Sale, III.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24
White Hope Is Insane.

A stranger, Peter A. Riley. who says
he is a real white hope," the only
man able to cope successfully with
Jack Johnson, and who declares he is
ON his way to Paris to arrange match
in which there will be nothing to it
but Riley, has been picked up by the
0hlcials of Leuistown. During the
course of his talk he also gave lee.
ture on Harry Thaw. At hearing be-
fore a commission of doctors he was
found insane and sent to the asylum.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24
CEMENT CROSSINGS
FOR JUDITH GAP

AT Il special meeting of the town
council this morning the bid of Con-
tractor Sharp for the building Of siA
cement cross walks on Main street
and Railroad avenue was accepted
and the work ordered to proceed with
the least possible delay.
Mr.. Sharp already has gravel on
the ground and will put force of
men to work tomorrow. 1t is expect
ed that it can be completed within Il
week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24
AZ q Curiosity.

~1Mother's compliments" said young
eter recently to certain butcher who
kept shop in busy suburban thor
Oughfare, land she sent me to show
you the big bone brought with the
piece Of beef this morning."
Tell your mother next time l kills
a bullock without homes in it I'll make
her present of joint" said the man
Of meat.
Mothers compliments continued
the boy. .'and she says next time you
find bit of sirloin with shoulder Of
mutton bone in it she'd like to buy the
whole carcass as q curiosity:'-Ex-
change.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24

Stoicism.
"papa. what is stoiciSm?''
''rhe after effects Of n hOneymoon.~-
Life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-24

Continued OH last page.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
WILMINGTON ATHLETES
AT VIRGINIA COLLEGE.

Friends of John and Joseph Daley,
well-known young athletes of this
city will watch with interest their
progress at the University of Vir-
ginia, where they have just matricul-
ated.
John Daley was center on Doc
Speer's pennant winning collection Of
gridiron warriors in 1912, and was
one of the most aggressive linesmen
that ever represented the Cherry and
White.
He was sixth man on the 1911 band
of basketballers, and was a pillar of
strength at forward on Wickersham' s
record breaking 1913-14 victorious
squad. Jacks formidable iioorwork,
and timely two pointers were promi-
nent features in the cage artists sue
cessful campaign, and his loss will
be sorely felt during the coming sea-
son. His connection with the famous
lockwood Club of this city stamped
him as one of the foremost amateurs
In Wilmington.
Joe is a graduate of Friends
School. and like his brother, was
a member of one Of the great
est basketball teams that ever
carried the colors of his school. The
1911-12 quintet hung up an untouch-
able record of Is victories out of 16
contests, with Joe as the leading goal
getter. He attended Delaware Col
lege during the past year, and was a
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
EASTERN HORSES
Get THE MONEY M
Delaware TrOtterS and PAGERS
Among Winners at SYRIA
CuSe Meeting

Eastern horses came. into, prominence
last week at the Grand Circuit meeting
at Syracuse, n. Y. Dr.. j.. q. Mccoy of
Kirkwood, led with his first $4,000
stake winner the Empire State, won by
Lord Dewey, by Admiral Dewey. East
View farm, James Butler, bred the pacer
Dircctum l, winner Of the Glynn $1,000
stake, and a fourth heat in 2.O2 IA
equalled the best time made this season
by the side-wheelers, Braden Direct and
Earl, Jr.
A. B. Coke, of Nawbeck Farm, Paoli,
Pa, bred Tuna H., by Zombo- Tuna. 2.OS
IA, by James Madison a 3-year-old fillv
that was marked in 2.l2 Ia. Walter
Garrison, of Roadstown, n. j.. drove to
a record of 2l0 IA, the trotter Ben
Iolock, by Iolock, bred in New jersey;
Zanzibar, by Abrantus, another winner,
halls from Delaware, having received his
early tuition at the hands of Herman
r. Tyson; Nata Prime, .bysJohn Bas-
comb, bred in Connecticut, made a kill
ing in the 2.l2 trot, getting a record Of
2.l0 IA.
Delawareans were highly elated over
the victory of Lord Dewey in the En-
pire State $1,000 purse race kilograms
were received as the race progressed at
the State Fair meeting and they were
greeted with applause, especially so
when it was announced that Harry j..
s., Harry J. Stoeckle's horse, had fin
ished second in the race in the second
heat in 20s IA
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
COLD WEATHER
SENDS SHIVERS
THROUGH CUNNERS

Company c., of Wilmington, under
command of Captain ]. Austin Ellison
went to the State Rifle Range below
New Castle this morning for three
days rifle practice. Company f., Of
Wilmington. under command of Cap
tain r. NJ. Carswell, returned from
camp on Saturday afternoon. The
men of the militia are shooting better
than ever and several high scores
'haye been made.
The only draw back to the camp,
according to some of the men, is the
extreme cold weather. The first cold
morning the men were In camp prac-
tically everyone in the company was
awake at $3.50 o'clock shivering and
looking for a fire but none was to be
had. The fog from the river hang
ing close to the ground and the wind
blowing both under and over the cots
of the soldiers had every mans teeth
chattering. Most of the men got
accustomed to II by the second morn
ing and have decided that chilly
weather is one of the joys of camp
ing that the men do not know who
only attend the summer camp of the
militia.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
Highland Team Wins First Seesorses Win Money and Clip Records
LOCAL MEN TO
SHOOT In The
HOGAN MATCHES

A large number of the local gunners
have signified their intention of attend
ing the Westy Hogan shoot at Atlantic
City this week, and will be on hand
when the tournament opens tomorrow
morning The management of the Westy
Hogans is anxious that shooters bear
in mind the following conditions:
"The manner of shooting this event
will depend largely on the number of
entries. We have six traps, and with
a small entry for dupont trophy, we will
probably use only one trap for this event.
This would mean that the special would
be shot OH five traps and start promptly
at $50.
I'VE have every reason to believe that
shooters arriving on the grounds by 1890
a. m, will be there in time TO shoot in
the SO per cent class, no matter how
we handle it.
"The Westy Hogan handicap viii be
the last event shot.
"Rememberl
"All applications TO enter the So per
cent class must be in by Friday the
10Th at p. M No forfeit Is required
Entrance money can he paid any time
Entries for the Nesty Hogan handicap
close Friday ; p. m, and money must
be in with entry.
"Thesc rules viii be strictly enforced.
ANY one desiring to shoot in the So
per cent class and who will not arrive
until Saturday morning can fill out
blank and mail it to Luther j. Squier,
care of the Alamac Hotel, Atlantic City,
and Mr.. Squier will make the necessary
entry
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
HANDY'S RETURN
HELPS DELAWARE

NEWARK, Del. Sept. 15.-Dela-
ware College football prospects for
1914 were increased SO per cent. when
vic" Handy probably the greatest
half-back who ever wore an Old Gold
and Blue uniform. walked on the
campus and announced that he was
back to finish his college course and
would be out for practice this after
noon.
Handy who weighs about 200 pounds,
and IS six feet tall, was a member OF
the 1911 team. but left college after
the season closed and went west.
His home Is in Milford and he only
recently returned. It was largely by
the work of Handy that Delaware was
able TO hold Swarthmore to 0 to 0
score in 1911. He is a football hero
at Delaware, and the student body is
greatly enthused over the prospects.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
WHITE WINS The
MOST MONEY AT
The FAIR RACES

The fourth meeting of the Big Fair
Circuit came to an end here on Friday
after four very successful days of rae
ing. John White of this city was the
largest money.winning driver of the
week with S4O0 to his credit.
The following horses took new rec
ords; Trotting Beau Ashton, by Prince
Ashton, 2.l0 IA; Model Fortune, by For
tune Bell, 2.2l Ia; May L. Dillon, by
Baron Dillon, 2.2l Ia; Ludwa, by Mag
ic Flute, 2.22 IA; Ruth Palmer, by Judge
Palmer, 2.24 l-4 Ruth Marion Keith, by
Baron Dillon, 2.24 IA. Pacing Edna
Hamlin, uy Lorenzo Hamlin. 2l5 Ia.
Bessie Patcben, by Director Patchen. 2.l5
Ia; Coreta Dewey by Admiral Dewey.
I2.l7 IA; May Bird, by Ashland Bird,
I2l9 Ia
The money winning drivers were as
follows; John White, Wilmington, $500:
Herman Tyson, Newark, Del. S345; L. L.
Windsor, Milford, Del, $500; Thomas
Berry, Pennington, $500; Aaron Tyson.
Wilmington, S275; Thomas Mcfarland.
Burlington, $3.50; Grant Page, Paoli,
$3.50; Daniel Leary, West Chester. $3.50;
J. Snedeker, Norristown, 5000; Frank
jackson, Philadelphia, Sl07; Hooker vii
son, Orlando, Fla, $50; c. S. Phipps,
Ward, Pa, $50; S. p. Peacock, Philadel-
phia, $50; j. Bull, Petersburg. va,
sl20; William L. Roads, Guttenburg,
Sl2O "
H. F. Dunlap, Williamsport, SIS; G.
H. Lafferty, Philadelphia. $50; George
Sattertieldf st. Georges, $75; Pat Dough
.erty, Petersburg, S75; Z. Vollmer, Tren-
ton, S75.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

The Giants made enough hits during
the Sunday pastime with the Chicago
Cubs to win two games, but couldn't
even score against Cheney.
McGraws men failed to get run on
fourteen hits while the Cubs scored on
II hits. The Giants couldn't bunch em
but Fromme alone was hammered for six
hits and four runs in the eighth inning.
II was a narrow squeak for the Phil
lies, but the nosed out a victory over
the Reds in a tight tussle and thereby
gained a little on the Giants.
Just to show that you never can tell
what is likely to happen, every man
in the Philly lineup hit safely except
Cravath, the demon slugger. Cravath got
nary a bingle.
ST. Louis and Brooklyn spent a couple
Of hours on the Cardinal ball lot and
at the expiration Of the time the Car
dinals were credited with having won
a ball game.
Repeated attempts to toss the game
away in a hurry were made, but it was
not until the ninth inning that Yinglinq
succeeded in handing it 10 st. Louis.
Two wild throws to the bases to catch
Magee settled it ,;as "Flash" scored.
Iron Man Jack Coombs, who has been
back to his bed for several weeks past,
following a strain of his side, where he
had an operation performed early in
the season, is showing much improve
ment lately and it was said today that
he may be able to move about the
house within several days Connie Mack
has given up hope, however, of being
able to work him in the worlds series.
Jack is more than anxious to have a
chance at repeating his famous record in
the series Of 1911, but doctors have
practically decided he will not be in
condition.
For the first time since 1902, the New
York state League pennant Of the 1919
season, which closed yesterday is flying
over the Binghamton grounds.
Standing pat on custom, Manager
John Evers expects to be suspended to
day, keeping alive the tradition that
Evers and Heinie Zimmerman must kick
themselves out Of every series with the
Giants. Zimmerman. already is under q
three-day lay-off and the Cub manager
is scheduled TO draw one for soiling the
! ball Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15


Lewis, Sullivan, Weaver, Wansor
Mitchell, Croxson, Harrington, Josephs
Stradley, Shofer and Carpenter.
NJ. Edwards, E. Edwards, Webb,
Keesey, Jenkins and Thorpe are
working hard to make Chesley a win
ming football team this season. The
boys feel confident that they will
have the fastest amateur independent
team in the city.
Highs Candidates Out.
Tenny Mason, the star all-around
athlete and 10 graduate of the Will
mington High School, will enter
Swarthmore.
Or. Speer has been coaching the
Cherry and Whites gridiron team
splendidly the past week. He had
about thirty candidates out for the
eleven positions.
tIn the past week they have. gone
through many practices; dropping on
the ball. clashing the lines, and
scrimmages.
John Malone, Frankly Dunn, Young
and Stayton have been fighting hard
to capture the end positions.
Davy Keesey and Mat Donohue are
the duet working in superb style tc
capture quarterback. AS both boys
arc putting up a fine article of ball
Doc Speer thinks it necessary to keeI
/ both
John Banardo, McGraw and O'TooiC
are working in excellent form trying
to win at tackles
Harry Luce, Libermore, CorlettC
and Adair are working for the bach
/ field
Hyre, Morford, Turf, Wilson, cap
tain, and wise are on the guarding
line.
Dursrein is likely to be the centr,
man if he keeps progressing in his
position as he did last week
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
M0RRIs To FIGHT REICH.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Carl Nor
ris. the Oklahoma giant, today signed
articles TO box ten rounds with AL
Reich, the former amateur champion
heavyweight and shot-putter, the bout
to go on at Madison Square Garden
next Friday. Reich made a favorable
impression last week when he stopped
Sailor White in five rounds, and fans
believe he will give Morris plenty ol
excitement
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
JACKSON'S CHICKS
DEFEAT VICTRIX
Tri-State Champions Hit Ball
Hard---FaSt Fielding
Marks Game

Jimmy Jackson's transforming Chicks
defeated Victrix in a fast game at the
latter's grounds, in Philadelphia, on
Saturday 10 TO g.
Wilmington hit the ball in champion
style and earned the victory. The fea-
lures of the game were the fielding of
Guiten and Campbell for Victrix and
the fielding OF Stutz and Monte Cross
for Wilmington. A crowd of $500 per-
sons saw the game. The score:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
EDEN TAKES ONE FROM
STRONG ALL-STARS

The Eden A. c. defeated the All
Stars Saturday in a rather loose
game by the score of 10 to s.
divers usual heavy hitting fea-
tured for Eden, while Catcher Reil-
ly's inside baseball helped the ALI
Stars.
The Eden team is working hard
for their contest with the ST. Alloy
sius team next Saturday.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. Z; Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago. Z; New York. 0.
St Louis. z; Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburgh Boston mot scheduled)
Saturdays Results.
Phillies. 2: st. Louis. 0. 90 ins)
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 2 first
game).
Pittsburgh 8: New York, (second
game)
Cincinnati, s. Boston. (frst game,
II Innings.
Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0 (second
game, 5 innings. called.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. 0.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
NEW CASTLE PUT ONE
OVER OLD SWEDES

NEW CASTLE. Del. Sept. 15.-By
the score of to the New Castle
Athletic Association baseball team
on Saturday defeated Old Swedes
team of Wilmington. at the Ocean
Beach Park diamond. Gallagher for
the home team allowed but two punky
hits, while the home team hit at will.
The visitors We'd with each other in
making errors. The home team has
won % out of 25 games played this
season. The score:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
CALL JUNIORS TO MEETING,

Wilmington Junors' players are re-
quested to attend a meeting at the
home of Manager Abrahams, No. 6lt
North Van Buren street tonight The
following are requested to attend
Jeffers, Hansen, Worth, Shepperd, Col.
Inns. Merrill, Donohue, Glynn, O'Neil
Swift and Begley.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
EDDIE'S BOYS TAKE
ONE FROM YORKLYN

Wilmington Juniors put one over
the Yorklyn National team Saturday
at Yorklyn, when they defeated the
latter team, 10 to 6. Eddies' repre-
.sentatives got started in the first in
ming. scoring four runs. They Sc
cured two in the third and pulled
three over in the sixth
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
PROvIDENCE WINS PENNANT.

NEWARK, Sept. 15.-The Provi-
dence Club is champion of the Penn
Mar League Although the season
does not end until next Saturday the
Maryland boys are now sure of the
pennant, as Iron Hill, the next team,
is to far back to even tie should Prov
idence lose the remaining game.
Newark defeated Iron Hill here
Saturday in hard hitting contest by
the score OF II to TO- Herdman's
home run with two on the bases in
the eighth inning was the feature OF
the game.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
OLD SWEDES

Earned runs-New Castle A. A. 4.
Two base hits-Hobbs, Madden Tay-
lor. Three base Madden, Chase
Sacrifice hits-Taylor, Wilkins. Bases
on balls-Of Mason 1; off Gallagher
4. Struck out-By Gallagher IL; by
Mason 6. Stolen bases-Carlin 2,
Taylor, Chase. Hance, Madden, CAL
lagher 2, Kleinstuber. Missed third
strikes-Pedrick, Mcdaniel. Wild
pitch-Gallagher. Double play-Gal-
lagher to Hance to Chase. Left on
bases-New Castle A. A. Q, Old
Swedes A. Umpire-Jesse A. Mckay.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
ALL STARS.
RECORn OF THE MEEK.

The record in each league Of
games played. won and lost, with
runs, hits. errors and men left on
bases follows:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
Totals >. .....1O IS q IS
YORKLYN NATIONAL.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Hits, off McGovern, s; Mieskly, z;
Donohue. 8. Two-base hits, Hansen,
Jeffers. Shepperd, Gormley. Three
base hits, Shepperd. Struck out, by
Donohue, 5; McGovern, A; Mieskly, g.
Double plays, Jeffers to Hansen
Stolen bases, Wilmington Jrs., z;
Yorklyn, 2. Base on balls, off .Dono-
hue, 1 (; McGovern, 2; Mieskly, 2. Time
of game, 1.3O Umpires, E. McGovern
and II. Fulton.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
American League.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAT.
American League.

cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
. Detroit at New York
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

member of the freshman band of fol-
lowers of the greatest of indoor
games.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
PARKsIDE
,CORE BY INNINGS

rEarned runs-Highland /. Two
zsse hits-Duncan, r. Smith. Struck
ou<-Crouch 8. Coffin 4. Left on
bases Highland s. Parkside Z. Stolen
bases Doherty. A. Beatty, G. Waters,
G. Beatty 2. Sacrifice hits--Flood,
Walthers. Hit by pitched ball--C.
Tarers Bases on balls-Crouch 2.
CONN 2 Wild pitches Coffin. Pass-
~ nalls--Flood. Time Of game -145.
>f-.-na<s- Allen. Attendance. 200
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies al Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at. ST. Louis.
Boston at PittsburEl
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

No games scheduled yesterday.