davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

Waseca, MINI. The marriage q
!! Miss, Margaret. Conway daughter, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conway. Of this
city. and Walter Birden Of st. Mary
was solemnised Tuesday J. morning,
Nov. Is. at the Catholic church,
Father Treanor officiating. The
attendants we're ne brtates . sister I, =
Miss Kathleen. and Henry Gallagher.
cousin OF the groom. IN u 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.

l !IAlf1EDhAxL. ,SlXIn. ana SSs
Peter. RI: Rev. John ]. Lswier. b. 5.
q: M; solemn high mass. with sermon.
y q. M; vespers. sermon and benedic-
ST. JosEPHs.. Virginia and Carroll.
part of Cathedral parish--Low masses,
II a. M; vespers. Sermon. and benedic.
'.1 xss 81 Z Fl 81 Germany. Franklin and
masses st 5:45. $751; ' Is e 3. @.: hisn
0G S. AgNS 3 P q qaerman,, Kent and
Thomas. Rev. Anthony osulin. pastor
ana sermon, 10 1850 a. s' M; ciiildrssn's de-
v;otion, l:45 p. M; vespers and benedic-
stF 81 KsE 1e'sn chf5lss
II a. ~; vespers and benediction. 3 p.
st: AMBRosE's t1tali.n>. Seventh
pastor-Low mass at a. M; high mass
an ID ses rT%ar II m; ir.,,u ~, ,,.+.,
Low masses at 3. 9 a: M: high mass
ead HfsfSstG South 1t 81 s. Paul
Rev. Henry Mccall. pastor-Low mass
and instruction lfor children) at a. M;
Sermon st 70 4G vespers sa sermo en and
mS SS s5a Sss2 r.; Hss5,
Weisner: o. 5. 3. priorSLew masses.
Instruction. $50 p. m; vespers s's and ben:
sa e. eAsfMiK.s POLISH. Je..am,n.
pastor-Low masses at 8 a. M. high
mass and sermon at 1880 a. M; vespers
ST. francis DE SALES Germany.
West Seventh and James. Rev, Francis
a. M; high mass at ii a. m; vespers
IL Io SsRso1 SSPhE s 81? nataisn Rev.
St. Peter streets-.-Low mass at $3.50 and
II q. M: benediction follows the $3.50
81. JAMES, Juno and View, Rev, J.
O'Connor. pastor-Low mass at 8 a. M;
high mass and sermon at II a. M: Sum
d d.s., school at p: m; vespers and bene-
ST. JOHNS. Forest and Fifth. Rev.
sa and Gleason 9,I pastor.Low mass Ct Z
nsT; IoUiis french Msrist + F sai
Tenth and Cedar. Rev. Paul Rulquin. s.
NJ pastor-Low mass and instruction at
ST. LUKBFs: Summit t . and ID Vi Victoria.
sv 60 G'6 6eS1sregns ,s.S mas:
school. 1880 a. M: vespers and henedic-
ST. MAkKs. Dayton and Moore, Rev.
Joseph A. Corrigan. pastor-Low maso
at z. S. $3.50 a. M; high mass and ser.
mon nd}n:, II q; n: vespers. sermon and benz
s' sT' &A a!$s F. Ninth and Locust, Rev.
James G. Byrnes. pastor-Low mass af
Z. 8, .. 10 a. M: high mass and sermon
az az II q. m; vespers and henediction at
ST; MATHEWS Germany. Robe
and Han. Rev: n Jung. pastor-LoW
m: high mass and sermon at II 3. n;
vespers and benedtction az 8 -. M
~. PATR1cKs. Rev. Michael Quinn;
n n.Fn m ana n end ss5mon et i a
ST. PETER c1.AvER.s. A1roas .sA
ebald a.te mysF1ss. Rev. stephsn The.
Sunday school. high mass and Sermon
1880 a. ms vespers and benedfction &C
sAfREp HEART ecermsn,. Sixth ana
pastor-I.ow mass and instruction Of 6
15o. , lehildren's unass) a. MS htxh
obstruction. vespers and henedietaon e
!. 81: srAN1s1.Aug eRenens.n>. .w.a,,
tor-Low raass st ., m: high aaass
p. m.s yespezs and henedictton 1t 2SS
p ST +. y1kcENrs. Blair and vnx+nl..
Rev. Timothy Crowley, pastoreLew
mass at I. s:1S> > a. m. high mass al
sermon ser at H. vespers and henedtetioa Sc
cHURcH OF ST. THOMAS. 81. Pau,
Park-Mass at 10 a, m. -
St Adalhert's Polish>. Charles street,
SSs, r,e re sf 10Y pastor Residence ~
St. M,ehsei's. Rev Patrick OMEN ox..,
tor. Residence IS Colorado street east
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

Eliminating Deaths Aerror.-Ths
Excelsior flddling band has started on
its rehearsals to get ready to play for
the hog-killings this fall. With this
music being rendered the hogs seem
not to care to live any longer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

els your husband at home Mrs.
Gotavote?"
Eyes Mr.. welitamed. Did you wish
to see hint" (. .5.
III you don't mind, u lust dropped
In to zee Il he would i've mo III So.
scipe Tor making mustsr ptoklee N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

priately upon Z pedestal formed Of
ancient fragments Of marbles belong.
Ing to the days Of the Consuls and
Emperors; but still they might have
paused in the ascent to chat over
Rienzi's deep love for the Eternal
City and how the gallant Tribune
once. dominated Rome.
But today. mo- For six years
Nathan and his Socialist band had
outraged their, feelings as Catholics,
as citizens, as men who fiercely love
freedom; so to day they want to
gaze with contempt upon the Snuff
ling Of the "city Fathers" into well
deserved obscurity. .... go
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
A Pleasant Scene to Roman. Eyes

A Pleasant Scene to Romans Eyes
No people more than the Romans
delight in strange scenes. But for
years they have enjoyed nothing SO
we'll as the spectacle Of the descent
for the last time from the Capitol
Hill of their Socialist Municipality
headed by Nathan, ex-Grand Master
of Italian Masonry, the Hebrew
Mayor Crestfallen and beaten, the
anti-Catholic body has cast its last
look round the grand halls Of the
Capitoline building and sadly yielded
up the keys.
Such a spectacle could not be
missed by the Romans. They climbed
the steep flights Of marble steps to
ejoy the closing, or rather the bang.
ing of the doors behind the "City
Fathers. On their way up they pass
unnoticed the eagles kept in the huge
cage on the slope; nor do they even
glance. at the pair Of wolves impris'
oned beside the eagles in memory OF
the days when Rome was Mistress
of the World. An other day they
would pause and throw themselves
over the rails to look for the thous.
! andth time at the prisoners, and talk
of how the figures Of the eagle sur.
mounted Homes standards planted
victorious in every cline, ald of how
the she-wolf sucked Romulus and
Remus over there in the shade of the
Palatine Hill. ~,
They even passed by the bronze
statue erected on the very spot
where the Roman rabble tore to
pieces Cola di ,Renxi as sthe last OF
Fine rtitu o. tied for his life. Ger
tainly little, can be said for the
status, even though It stands appro
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

Macon. held recently under the pres.
idency Of the Bishop Of Autun, shows
how enthusiastic are those French
men in the struggle for their rights
as fathers. gs.9
Four hundred and twenty associ.
atoms despatched their representa-.
tiyes to the Congress, while several
thousand adherents sent delegates
for the success already obtained in
imposing respect for Religion in the
lay schools, has put new life into the
people. It was no small result to OBJ
tain from M. Barthon, head of the
Government, a circular recognising
to fathers of families the right Of
censors over religious books used
in the State schools.
Il have need Of you, fathers Of
families, said the patriotic Bishop of
Autu:,, ito save the souls Of your
children, for which you are respon-
sible before God. If to defend God,
the family, and liberty, means to be
politicians, then invite you to enter
the arena. II the laws strike against
liberty, l see for myself the order
to disobey them. But before disobey.
ing we shall have other arms, and
we shall make use Of all the laws Of
the country to beat down prosecuting
legislation"
At the close of the Congress the
delegates filed through the streets of
Autun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
LOCAL CLUB ANXIOUS
TO SIGN BUCK PRESLEY
AS NEXT YEARS MANAGER

With Buck Pressleys father lies the fate of the Richmond
Baseball club for next Secretary Bradley OF the Colts
last night stated that the managerhp of the Richmond CLUB
for the next had been offered Buck and that while the
peerless leader of the Tigers seemed to be favorab inclined
to Richmond he would not give definite until he
had consulted with his father Buck had expected to quit
baseball after this year. but the efforts of the local manage
bring here next caused them
make PRESLEY what said be and unusually good offer
for his services and the doctor be induced to postpone
starting his medical practice for another that he may
take advantage of it.
Presley by a representative of The Vlrgnlan
Petersburg night just before he took train for Roanoke
where he will meet his father and talk over the matter He
stated that it probable that he would reach decision
early in the week and that definite announcement could be
expected by Tuesday Wednesday. 80
Secretary Bradley last night informed Steve Griffin that
the club considered that change in managers
was advisable that he would be made free agent at
as to his obtaining good berth for the coming
Steve is uncertain to where he will but is SAID
have clubs under consideration them being
Charleston Nashville and Winston-Salem.
Should Buck Presley decide not to cast his lot with the
locals next Mr. Bradley said that they had not decided
upan any particular for the place He announced how
ever that of the players who with the team this
would considered for the position All of the men,
though with ond two exceptions, will be reserved for
the 1914 team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

HYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT. Sept. IS
The signed conditions for the Amer
ica's cup races next year were re-
ceived by Sir Thomas Upton on board
his yacht. the Erin.
Speaking at dinner aboard the
yacht Enchantress, he announced this
fact to the guests. who included the
competitors and committeeman OF the
international motor boat races.
Sir Thomas said that 1t took near
ly seven months to arrange the con-
test and he more than once feared
that 1t would fall through. He added
while / was personally always
willing to race under any conditions
with a ninety or a seventy-five footer
l had to be careful not to agree to
terms that would impose any undue
hapdicaps on future challengers or
boats from this side of the water
Several times was advised to with
draw my challenge. but l stuck to 1t.
and now the signed conditions are In
my pocket.
IT am glad that did: \ am per-
fectly satisfied with them. 1t is true
that they do not compel the Ameri-
cans to meet me with a boat Of the
same size as the Shamrock. but / was
always convinced that this would be
done"
Sir Thomas expressed the belief that
Nicholson, who Is building the Sham
rock w. is the best designer in the
world, and that Burton, who will com
mand the challenger. knows how to
steer to victory.
Both the challenger and the de-
fender. under the conditions signed.
said Sir Thomas. will be better types
of useful yachts than the freaks that
one was formerly compelled to send
across the Atlantic, and can say
without hesitation that I have a better
chance ofswinning the cup that ever
had before"
In conclusion, he commended the
sportsmanshtp OF Americans and his
treatment at their hands.
Commander Manaf~ld s. Cumminr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
TIGERS DIVIDE
WITH COOLERS,
ANOTHER FAST GAME
PERUVIAN LANDS OPENER IN
80 MINUTES-AMATE MAKES
GOOD SHOWING IN LAST GAME.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 3,-Pe-
tersburg and Roanoke divided hon
ors in the double bill which closed
the Virginia league season this after
noon. The initial encounter was
record breaker for time being, played
In Just SO minutes. Brooks and Per
ryman were the opposing pitchers and
both were In fine form. Perryman
held the locals to three hits, two OF
which were made by Brennegan, but
the locals made use of their hits ana
scored twice while the visitors, with
ten singles and a double could score
only once.
The second game, In which Heine
Busch gave a local aspirant tryout.
went for thirteen innings. Arthur Har~
rison, who pitched for the Petersburg.
Stars during the past season. was the
young pitcher and deserved to win his
game. Loose fielding coupled with
poor base throwing. however, gave the
game TO the visitors. Harrison demon
strated to the fans that he has the
ability of a real pitcher. He was
cool and deliberate throughout the
game with a nasty curve, speed and
control, he proved himself good
match for the veteran Ehrd. He gave
up the same number of hits and made
q showing that will undoubtedly war
---------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
SEVERAL MENTIONED
AS BUILDERS LEADER

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept. ID
With the close today of the Virginia
league season interest of local fans
have turned to the selection OF a
leader for the Shipbuiiders next year.
Several men are being mentioned for
the Job, most prominent of whom are
Joe Laughlin, OF Petersburg, and
Harry Matthews. the present mana
ger. Laughlin has host or hackers,
while sentiment Ia strong In favor OF
giving Matthews another show. and
II IN likely that the choice will be one
of these two. The board Of directors,
of the local association. owning the
club, will not meet until next week.
In the meantime. they have given no
intimation as to whom they will name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
VA. BOAT CLUB
DEFEATS BANKERS
IN ANNUAL REGATTA
CLUB OARSMEN TAKKE BOTH
SHE'LL AND GIG RACES--PIN
PRESENTED BEERS.

Little trouble was experienced by
the Virginia Boat club crews in win
ming from the crew representing the
First National Bank Athletic associa-
ton yesterday afternoon at the an
nual fall regatta on the James river.
In the eight-oared scull race, the
feature event of the afternoon, the
Virginia Boat club crew finished five
yards ahead of the National bank
crew. They were also easy victors
over the bank boys in the gig race.
AT the completion of the list OF
events G. H. Beers was presented with
a handsome Virginia Boat club pin
for the interest he has manifested In
the welfare of the club. The pin was
presented by Judge Beverly Crump
who also distributed all of the prizes,
The list OF events, the prizes and
the winners are as follows:
Single Scull Race. b. Dew, first:
A, o. Upsher, second; G. II. Beers
third. Distance. three-eight mile:
prize, rowing suit.
Pleasure Boat Race. p. Ford
candy.
Canoe Racer. Fl. Smith, first: C.
p Ford, second. Prize, rowing suit.
Eight-O Shell Race--virginia
Boat club. No. /, first: Virginia Boat
club, No. 2. second: First National
bank. third. Distance, three-eighths
mile: prize. rowing suits. Winning
crew. e. English, Catesby Jones,
C. b. Tabb. IT. D. Quaries, A. c. Word
George f. Haw, NJ. r. Gillian. r H.
Cushman and r. III. Brock. Jr., coxs-
vain.
War Canoe Race---Pocahonfas, first;
Powhatan. second. Prize. rowing
shoes. Winning crew. A. Roper
IT, p. Watt. Ben Augustine. G. A.
Schumann, j. p, Mccarthy. Kirk
Saunders. Allen 0. Saville and r. M
Dashiell.
War Canoe Tilting-Won by Pow
hatan. Prize. neckties.
Gig Race--Virginia Boat club, No
/. first; Virginia Boat club, No. @
second. and First National bank, third
Prizes. rowing shoes and box OF
cigars Winning crew.. f. Eng
fish, A. r. Cavanaugh. A. c. Word, ID
Haw and Il. s. Brock. Jr.. coxswain
Double Canoe Race--Won by Smith
and Ford. Prize, two pocket knives
Tub Race-W. r.. L. Smith. first;
Tabb, second; Edgar Thompson. third
Prize, sanitary drinking cup.
Judges: Judge Beverly Crump and
Grey Watson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
PIRATES SPLIT
WITH TARS IN
TWO FAST GAMES
RD-BREAKING TIME FOR
FIRST FRACAS-WOBBL FIRE.
oUENT IN BOTH GAMES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NORFOLK, VA. Sept s.-Split-
ting a double header with the Pirates
at League park this afternoon. the first
game OF which was played in So
minutes. the Tars failed to shake
their position in the cellar. They
won the first by score of 20 l, ana
lost the second, 6 to z.
Both OF the games were played in
just a few minutes more than two
hours, but neither team displayed the
least bit OF form, except In hitting.
In the first game, the Tars found Dye
for eleven clean hits, but poor base
running prevented their scoring more
than two runs In the same game
weeder was touched up by the Pirate
batters for seven hits.
The second game was even worse
than the first. from the viewpoint of
the Norfolk fans, for the crew bats
men, out OF eight hits scored only
two runs, while their opponents with
six hits scored as many runs.
A number of the players left this
evening for their homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
.PREP-SCH0OLS
WILL SOON START
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
LEAGUE CALLS MEETING TO ELECT
PREsIDENT--sCHoo EXPECT
GOOD TEAMS
ny ERNEST G. POLLARD.


In order to elect q president 20 sue
coed w. Y. Reithard. who recently left
for Detroit to accept a position. meet
ing Of the Preparatory School Athletic
League association has been called for
next Friday afternoon in the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
Ernest w. Conway. of the Y. M. c. A.
who has taken considerable Interest
in the welfare of the league, has been
suggested as a successor to Mr. Reith-
ard. and In all probability he VIM be
formally elected at the meeting next
week.
l.. c. Caldwell. of McGuire's Univer-
sity school. has rendered his resigna-
ton as secretary and treasurer of the
Prep School association and his sue
cessor will also be elected.
Besides selecting officers to nil these
two vacancies. other matters OF vital
Importance will be disposed Of at this
meeting.
Race should BE Interesting.
with four teams competing for the
football honors in the league this fall
the race will be more interesting than
ever before. The four aspirants--John
Marshall high school, Benedictine col
iege. McGuire's University school and
Richmond academy-are about evenly
matched and the followers OF the four
aggregations predict that the trophy
will be anybodys until the whistle
blows In the final contest
Even the candidates for the teams
are manifesting more enthusiasm than
usual, and they have been looking for
ward for several days to donning their
football toys and resuming practice on
the gridiron. Many good players have
left John Marshall high school and Nc
Cures University to attend other
schools this year, but the managers of
these teams are optimistic and declare
that they will be in the race from start
to finish.
In previous years the Prep School
league has been three-sided affair.
but this year there will be four teams
competing for the silver cup.
The new aspirant for the honors is
the Benedictine college. Richmond's
youngest educational institution. which
was granted admittance last June.
Beneifctine Prospects Bright.
Manager Pollard. of the Benedictine
football squad. announced last night
that he believed with number of
promising men with whom to com
prise team It's debut into The league
would be a successful one. Among the
letter men who will return and be
candidates. for the team again this
year are Fletcher. captain. Hoen, Nc
Graw. Parsons. Morrison, Purcell,
Binns, Mahoney. Shaughnessy, Cheat
wood and Pollard. manager. Among
the new candidates will be Spottswood
Grant, Pete Ch@twood and others.
Although Clarence Brumble, full
back: Gray. quarter back: Hoover,
tackle; Robins. tackle: Baldwin,
right end, are lost to John Marshall
high school. Managef Ludwill Hill
declared last night that he was sure
he would be able to put a good team
on the field. Heath Brumble. left end !:
Mac Cosby. right half; and Craig. left
half. will be again seen wearing high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
"ROCK" KING WILL co
TO RICHMOND COLLEGE

college. Bert Robins ir still unde-
cided. but seems to tepd toward the
Spider Institution and will probably
announce his decision during the early
part of the week.
Football practice will begin In earn
est at the college Monday afternoon.
when Coach Dobson will trot out the
first arrivals for their initial work
out. The management OF the, Spiders
has succeeded In getting the baseball
park for practice and from the first
their workouts will be held there. 1t
Is probable after the first week or 30
of practice that none but students OF
the school will be admitted to the
grounds while the team Is practicing.
Captain George has arrived in the
city and by Monday 1t is expected that
all of the old ma will have reported.
Most OF the new material will be early
on the ground and Manager Purdue Is
certain that a squad OF fifty or sixty
men, will be working b. the latte
part or the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
RICHMOND TAKES LAST
GAME OF 1913 SEASON
Builders Annex Fifth Place by Winning First Fracas in Easy
Fashion--Boh Replete With Errors and Much Fitting
SENT, Moreland and Davis Feature
By CHAs. M. MONTGOMERY

Well it's all over, the shouting
Most of the fans seemed to be glad when the last man
had been retired yesterday and they chance to
begin talk of the and forget the disastrous
just finished.
There just about two things which made the final
day of the interesting to the local fans One was
whether the Builders would take of the and
cnch their hold fifth place. and the other whether Senz
would be able finish the first with perfect batting
average The Matthews clan did get strange hold the
place just of the cellar by taking the opening contest
easy fashion, to and Sentz did to get away with
the honors for the local team by oung safely five times
in five trips the plate One of his bngle
and better his work the lad simply scored three OF the
quartet of tallies allotted to the Colts.
The closing fracas just about what the opening
only the conditions reversed Newport News dong
the playing and allowing the Grmen to get with
it by the nesided of to And throughout both
games the band continued to play.
Fielding features of the afternoon the catches OF
ber and Moreand in the first affair and the running stab
of grounder second by Gondolf Davis catch of
pop fly while running backward of the best plays
seen here this Gillespie pulled almost denticay
the the second Two fast double plays were
made the Colts in this game and one by the Builders
Post mortems seldom interesting and rehearsng
eptets showered the of the Colts for the
exhibition ia the opening best remains unsald They
we're simply not the game their practically
making the Builders present of the contest Smith demon
started to all that spitba deliveries not the most de-
ceving things world especially when the opposing bats
men are Newport News and pounded to all points
- {ha1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

\ waverly Rock" King, for three
years one of the best halfbacks. with
the High Schol team has decided to
attend Richmond college this year and
will ma.riculate there on the open
ing day. The news that King Is to
attend The school this season brings
great pleasure to the lovers OF Red
and Blue football and would appear
TO assure Coach bobson Of fairly good
backfield material upon which to
work.
King is fast and heady and Is as
solid as iron. During the three years
he played for the high school he was
never taken out on account of in
juries to him. With him In one of
the halves Coburn In the other and
possibly Ancarrow in either quarter
or full the prospects for an excellent
backfield are unusually bright.
Haywood Hoover, another high
school boy, will not attend the college
this season as was at one time ex-
pected. Tut will go to the Medical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
FANS WANT BUSCH
AS GOOBER MANAGER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.}
PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. Ia
While rumors are current here that
Heinie Busch will not return TO Pc
tersburg next season IL has not been
so stated by the management of the
club, nor In III generally believed
Busch himself has made no announce
ment as to his plans and will probably
await the action Of the club at Its
next meeting. He and his family will
leave for their home in Cincinnati
Tuesday morning, by which time it Is
probable that some definite decision
Will be reached with regard to the
leadership of the Coolers for next
year.