davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
DEATH OF JESUIT
FATHER NOEL HAD GREAT EX-
PERIENcE AS A PRISON CHAP
LAIN.

Rev. Michael A. Noel, S. j., of the
Church of the Gesu, Philadelphia,
died September IL. He was one of
the most successful chaplains of
penal, reformatory and eleemosynary
institutions, and much Of his priestly
life was devoted to their inmates, in
addition to the active duties of par
ish priest, including that of a confess
sor who was much in demand. While
at st. Francis Xavier's, New York, he
was chaplain at Blackwell's Island,
where the city hospital, penitentiary
Workhouse and almshouse are located,
and for the past seven years he had
been Catholic chaplain of the Eastern
penitentiary of Pennsylvania.
Father Noel was born in Paradise,
Pa, March 9, 1856. He received much
of his early education from the Jesuit
Fathers of Conewago. He entered
the Society of Jesus on July 81, 1873,
and was ordained to the priesthood
August 81, 1888, so that he completed
twenty-five years in the priesthood
about two weeks before his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
DR.. GLENNON PROMOTED.
BROTHER or ARCHBISHOP GLEN
NON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or
ANATOMY.

Among the announcements of vari-
Gus changes in the faculty Of the st.
Louis University School of Medicine,
it is gratifying. to note that DR.. VIII
liam Paul Glennon, younger brother
of the Archbishop of st. Louis, has
been advanced to the assistant pro-
fessorship of anatomy. He is also
instructor in surgery at the same uni
versity.
DIR. Glennon's advancement as a
member of the PROFESSIONAL staff of the
university has been rapid and con-
slant. 1t is but seven years since he
received his degree at the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons and Royal College
of Physicians in Dublin. His services
as attending physician to the large
community of Jesuits of st. Louis Uni
versity and also to the st. Louis Con-
vent of the Visitation have been of
the greatest value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
CATHOLIC GENERAL DEAD.
MAJOR GENERAL SIR JOHN sLADE
PASSES AWAY IN HIS SEVEN
TEETH YEAR.

Another fine Catholic soldier of note
has passed away in Major General Sir
John Slade, K. C. B., Gentleman Usher
to the King, who died in London re-
Gently in his SEVENTEEN year. He
went through the Afghan campaign Of
1873 and was present at Kandahar.
winning signal honors by his bravery.
The year 1881 saw him in the Trans
vaal, and in 1887 he went to Rome as
military attache to the British Embas-
sy. In 1895 he took service with the
Italian army in Abyssinia, and thence
he passed to the command of the
British troops In Egypt, which he held
for two years.
His private life was saddened by
the death of his young and beautiful
first wife, a Spanish lady, within a
year of their marriage. Ten years
later he married again, q daughter Of
General B. Wood, G. B., and leaves his
widow with one daughter. Solemn Re
QUEEN Mass was celebrated at st.
Osmund Catholic Church, Salisbury,
when the king was represented, after
which the body was conveyed to Ryde,
in the Isle of Wight, for interment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. J. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth. MINI

Big Falls: The Church Extension
Society recently made donation of
$4,000 to st. James Church.
Aitkin: Reverend A. Turbiaux re-
turned last week from three months
sojourn in Europe, during which he
visited France, Germany, Ireland and
Italy. Father Turbiaux intends to
have mission next month.
Villa SchoIastica: The Sisters are
rebuilding that section of the Mother
house at Villa Scholastica which was
destroyed by fire last spring.
Several of the teachers are pursu.
ing higher studies in Washington.
West Duluth: Reverend d. W.
Lynch has commenced work on the
foundation of his new school. The es-
timated cost of the building is $4,000.
CIoquet: Reverend J. A. Limmer
and Reverend e. Lemire have com
pleted the new home for the school
Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

at the Church of st. Lawrence, Duelm,
on Tuesday, September %; and at the
Church of the Exaltation of the Cross,
Onamia, on Thursday, September 90.
German Conventions: There will be
a general convention of the German
Catholic societies of Minnesota in St.
Mary's hall, ST. Cloud. from Sunday,
September 20, to Wednesday, October
/. A large number of directors and
delegates of the various societies from
all parts of the state will be present
on this occasion.
ST. Johns University: On Tues
day, September 9, classes were re-
sumed at st. Johns University with
a registration of 345 students. During
the summer months many improve
ments were made, including the COM
pletion of the spacious kitchen adj
joining the refectory. The university
has entered upon it's fifty-seventh
scholastic year.
onamia: The Right Reverend
Bishop dedicated the Church of the
Exaitation of the Cross on Thursday,
September %. The erection of the
new church was made possible through
the efforts of the Crosier Fathers. who
are located there.
Personal: Reverend P. Lambert, O.
S. B., has been appointed assistant to
Reverend P. Clement Dimpl, o, S.
B., pastor of ST. Joseph's Church, Man
dan, N. D. During the past years
Father Lambert was engaged as pro-
lessor at st. Johns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
DIOCESE OF wINONA


Waseca: Reverend ]. J. Treanor,
pastor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, has secured new lay teacher
for the parochial school in the person
of Miss Rosemary Breen, who has re-
signed her position in the primary de-
partment of the Granada school to ac-
cept a similar position in the Sacred
Heart school. There are 300 pupils
in the parochial school taught by eight
Sisters of ST. Francis and three lay
teachers.
Winona: A large number of the
Knights of Columbus are making prep
arations to represent the local council
at the celebration of Landing Day,
October IL, which win take place at
La Crosse under the auspices Of that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

Fargo: On Wednesday, September
18th, Sister Isabel English died at st.
Johns Hospital after a brief illness OF
one week. Sister Isabel was born in
Erie, Penn. She entered the novitiate
of the Sisters of ST. Joseph at st.
Paul two years ago and was professed
there on the 26th of April of tue
present year. Her death occurred
less than three weeks after her com
ing to Fargo to enter on her duties
as nurse at st. Johns Hospital The
funeral was held from the hospital
chapel on Thursday morning, Septem-
Der 18th. There was Solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass celebrated by Reverend
V. ]. Ryan, who was assisted by Rev
erend William Schimmel as deacon,
Reverend Charles w. Fay as subdea-
con, and Reverend P. McGeough as
master of ceremonies.
Very Reverend Thomas Egan and
Reverend James Treacy were well
coined home last Friday evening after
a vacation of three months spent in
lISIduu. dCu0I lI0dCy udS U00u
assigned to jamestown as assistant
to Reverend E. Geraghty.
An entertainment given on We'd
nesday evening by the ladies of the
Cathedral parish netted a neat sum
for the children of st. Johns Or.
phanage.
Confirmation Appointments: Right
Reverend Bishop O'Reilly will admin
lister Confirmation at Dickey and
Lamoure on September 30th, and at
Litchville on October 18th.
courteney: The two missions at
Courteney, hitherto attended from
Wimbledon, will henceforth be in
charge of Reverend ]. G. Sailer, of
Valley City.
Grand Forks: Reverend L. A. C.
Ducharme, assistant in st. Michaeps
parish, has returned to his old home
in Quebec for an indefinite stay.
Father Ducharme's leaving has been
necessitated by ill-health. He hopes
to find in his native home a climate
more wholesome for him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SINSIN-
AVA, WISCONSIN.

The Very Reverend Thomas Esser,
o. p, Secretary of the Congregation
of the Index, was a guest of the Con-
vent, during the past week. The dis
tinguished prelate was given a ten
weeks leave of absence to visit the
United States, and his Saint Clara
friends were honored with generous
share of his limited vacation. The
daily informal talks to the Religious
and students on the Holy Father, the
work of the Congregation of the In
dex and other matters of import, by
one long associated with the Vatican,
were vitality interesting and instruc-
tive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

council. The Winona knights will take
with them number Of candidates
who will be initiated into the order
as a part of the days celebration. E.
G. Dunn, of Mason City, Iowa, will be
the principal speaker at the banquet
which will be held in the evening
Large delegations are expected from
the Twin Cities and other places in
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. a
special train will come from Dubuque.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
LOAN WANTED.

Owing to the loss recently sus-
tanned by fire, the Sisters Of st. Bene-
dict desire to make loans of several
thousand dollars to make the neces-
sary repairs. They will give their
notes with interest for any sums of
money that will be placed on deposit
with them for year or more.
Address Sister Superior,
Villa Sancta Scholastica,
Duluth, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Burke: Reverend John Fitzgerald,
pastor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, has completed arrangements for
the erection of Catholic clubhouse
near the church. The new building
will be equipped with a gymnasium,
bowling alley, billiard parlor and other
facilities for recreation. A large audi
torium will be situated on the second
floor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

knowledge should be used as
buckIer Of defense, not al sword
with which to wound others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

Combinations: The Right Rev
erend Bishop confirmed q large class
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondence Rev. v. J
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan COrrespondents Rev Chas.
!. Mayer. The Cathedral. st. Cloud.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
MIL ANS WEAKNESS
LOSES BIG GAME
Johnsons oomy" Allows Red sox to Grab Great Struggle
Grfffmen in Position to Score Five Times e..
By SENATOR

Of four men before he pitched bail,
the batsmen either fouiing or looking
foolish before his wonderful speed. and
control Larry Gardner IN the second
inning saw the hrst bali pitched by the
left in the second inning after two had
died and was stranded there. Not an
other hit was made on the great twirler
until Yerkes again singled In the
eleventh. Inning after inning the Red
to the. bench again. unable to do any
thing with Johnson's speedy curves. Ten
Of the enemy famed and not one
walked. It was the groseest irony of
fate that sent that single to Milan In
stead Of to Hank Shanks, for IL swerved
the victory from johnson TO Collins.
Five different times saw the Griffmen
in Positions to score. Where the Red
Sox never got q man to second base un-
til the eleventh and only one to first In
all that time. the Griffmen five times
reached third base. only to be left there
for the want Of ringing bingle. Once
Eddie AInsmith tried a daring steal
home only to have Moeller foul OF the
ball. sending him back to third.
The wizardry of Ray Collins consisted
of his amazing power to fool the batter
when a hit meant his defeat Gandil
could have scored Milan In the first
with hit Wonderful fielding by Yerkes
OF hits in the fourth with Foster on
third base. Shanks raised foul for
Carrigan in the seventh when a single
would have scored Gandil, and again In
in the ninth the Monaco Marvel rolled
Griffmen seemed doomed to defeat;
that's all. no matter what they did they
could not win.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Jersey ELEVEN TO
PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Games Also Scheduled By
Washington Cricket Club in
Baltimore Labor Day.

New Jersey viii send the best cricket
team Of the State here on Sunday next
to run wickets with the Washington
Cricket Club. The game is bound to be
one Of the most interesting from the
standpoint Of scientific crfcke, playing,
as the local team numbers in its Iine-up
the craftiest bunch, OF paddle swingers
that ever constituted an amateur
cricket eleven. and the boys from Jer-
sey have not suffered defeat this sea-
son.
The game on Sunday win start at 11:3o
Q. INTO enable the Albions. Of Camden,
~ j.. to catch their special train TO
New Jersey. The time agreed oD for
pulling Of the sturnps Is $50 D. m. On
Labor Day the locals viii trek 10 BaIti-
more and play an aIl-day match with
the sons of st. George eleven, using
practically the same players.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
FINE PLAYS MARK
RECORD CONTEST
Wagner OF Red Sox, Enge, and Yees Save Ray Collins on
Occasions, While Gardner and Speaker Make Great
Stops-carigan's Brains Stave off Defeat.
By SENATOR"

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. $50 many
fine fielding plays as were seen In yes
terday's Red Sox victory have not been
crowded into any one game this sea-
son IN any league. The contest fairly
shone with startling stunts. 1t is dif-
ficult to pick out the most brilliant
play or player, though It would seem
that Heinie Wagner, the Red Sox cap
TAIN, was entitled to the most praise
Wagner played a wonderful game In
every way. He covered all kinds of
ground from first to last, time and
again ending a rally by the foe. But
his most scintillating stop came In the
eleventh inning when Foster tried to
poke the ball over the middle cushion
The ball bounced slowly over CO.
Inns head on its way to center field.
Across the field like a maniac came
Wagner. He scooped up that ball with
his gloved hand. still on the run. hurled
II to Engie. retiring the batsman. This
brought every fan In the park to his
feet. for II was worlds series stun.
In the tenth Ainsmith drove terrific
liner toward left field. Wagner went
up into the air and pulled II down with
his gloved hand. As johnson scratched
a hit right after that. this stop pre-
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
ENGEL CHOSEN
TO WORK TODAY
Youngster or Bob Groom Slated
to Oppose Red Sox in Sec
ond Game of Series.
tcontinued from First Page1

Continued from First Page.D
shepe. Bedient's work Of late has not
been of first class caliber, a bad inning
generally appearing every time he
twiried.
Leonards 8 southpaw slants have" both
cred the Griffmen every time he has
faced them and Manager Carrigan may
decide to send him to the hill, hoping
that he viii have as much luck as
Collins had yesterday.
The chance OF lifetime lost" Is the
way Griff and the Climbers put yester-
dsy'sloyertime 1-to-e defeat at the
hands Of the Red Sox In the toughest
loss OF the season. 1t means that Wal
ter Johnson's record of fourteen
straights is stopped right there. 1t
means that his chance to equal "Rube''
Marquard's nineteen straights is gone
with the opportunity to equal or break
Joe Woods remarkable record of wins
and losses for last year.
The worst Of II Is that Clyde Milan's
error paved the way for the Red Sox
to win. and no one Is more alive TO the
fact than the Linden lad today, who
passed bad evening and a worse night
thinking about the error that allowed
Boston to win
It may be all in the game, but 1t was
the ''all In game for Walter. who Is
unconsolable today in the realisation
that his record string Is broken and a
chance at a worlds mark Is gone II
all happened after ten innings OF the
most exciting baseball recorded on the
field at Fenway Park this season.
Both Johnson and Ray Collins were
practically invincible. Neither team had
scored. although the Nationals had no
less than five chances to tally johnson
allowed but one hit up TO the ninth IN
ming. and but one man reached second.
Milan's error in the eleventh, when he
eobbled Yerkes' drive. allowed the sec
ond-sacker to reach second, from where
ne scored when Carrigan doubled. The
score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-Walter
Johnson will not set q new record for
continuous victories in the American
League because his chum and room
mate persists in letting ground balls
sail between his legs. It was a miser-
able error of this kind by "Zeb" MI
Ian in the eleventh inning Of yesterdays 8
bitter struggle at Fenway Park that
made 1t possible for Bill Carrigan, the
Red Sox managerial backstop, to win
the game by hit to left field. 1t was
the tenth time or SO this season that
Milan has thrown away ball game
by his weakness on ground balls.
Until the last OF the eleventh the
contest had been spectacular. Iris
Speaker, Keinie Wagner. and Clyde
EngeI had Wed with each other In
brilliancy In stopping the stiff attack
OF the Crlnmen. They had made plays
that deserved wreoths Of laurel. And
ever and again these GTffmen kept
coming for more punishment, like
glcdiaiors refusing to be beaten. Out
there on the mound was the greatest
nItcher of his time. swinging his terrific
speed against the foe, moving them down
IN, rows. And all this wonderful effort
had 10 De waster because an outneid-
er could not stop an ordinary ground
ball.
Gardner mad already popped a pitt
able foul to Foster In the eleventh
when Steve Yerkes came UP. Quickly
Johnson had TWO strikes on him. Then
the player upon whom waivers were
asked only three weeks ago slammed d
clean single to center. Milan ran over
in front of the ball and IN trice
cheers broke forth from the fans as
(. was seen that the bail had gone
through mis- legs. Moeller was running
after the ball. b. the time he could
get ii in tc Mcbride. ferkes was
perched on third base.
Heinie Wagner, the Red Sox cap
tain hit a steaming sizzier at Mcbride
ard Yerkes was run down. But II was
too late to prevent Wagner's reaching
second base in safety. Then came Bill
Carrigan. The fans were yelling and
shrieking like 80 many insane folks, for.
getful that Bill had not sent one ball
out of the field all day. This was the
psychological moment and they wanted
a hit. 1t came, too. clean drive 70
left center. Wagner rushed across the
plate, ending the victorious march OF
Walter johnson and giving Ray Collins
his second victory over the peerless
pitSher. &
Tnhpanp has nAyar pifchad
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

Steve Yerkes' stonewan defense In
the fourth saved Ray Collins scalp.
Harry Hooper had dropped Fosters ~
In the sun, putting the midget on Sec
Old. He scrambled to third while
Ierkss was tossing out Milan. and then
the Red Sox infield came in. Gandn,
the heaviest hitter OF the GriYmen,
drove wicked liner right at Yerkes.
The Red Sox player never batted an
eye. He did not have time to move, II
no had wished He just squeezed thar
liner as II II were made of mush,. and
the Grf0men had lost run.
To Bill Carrigan's brains goes the
Credit for Ray Collins victory. In the
ninth the Griffmen waxed most dam
gerous. Foster opened with single,
going to second on Milan's sacrifice
bunt to Gardner. Then Carrigan, know
ing the awful weight OF Gaudii's willow,
ordered him passed. II was Collins
only walk of the game, but II saved
his life. Morgan forced Gandil. putting
Foster On third. and then Wagner
threw out Shanks with yards to spare.
Csrrigon had saved his pitcher by the
use OF brairs.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Magee Big Help in
The PhiIIies' Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Con-
sistent hitting by the Phillies won yes
terday's game from the Giants Score.
10 2. In four times at bat Magee hit
for a home run and two doubles, he
hitting for the circuit in the first inning
with Byrne and Knabe on the bases
This gave the Phillies 4 lead they never
relinQuished.
Score by innings: r. H E
New York. 100 100 0e0-2 6 o
Mclean; Seaton and KHlIfer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Yankees Pounded By
Philadelphia Athletics

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-on top of
their poor showing in the West. the
Yankees returned to Gotham yester-
day only 10 be defeated by the Phila-
deiphia Athletics by 9 to 8 Bender was
firm In the pinches and when his team
mates were on bases then ran wild.
Schultz was relieved by Warhop in the
eighth. the latter allowing seven hits
and six runs. ..
Score by innings. R-HE.
Philadelphia .....,. 010 200 024-9 II .
New York ....... 001 600 030-3 10 9
Batteries Bender and Schang;
Schultz. Warhop and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Clips Second and
, Half Off of Record

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Aug. "a worlds
record was broken at the Champaign
County Fair Wednesday when William,
2:06. champion three-year-old PAGER,
clipped a second and a half OF the half
mile track record made by Grace d. at
Columbus. Ohio, William establishing a
mark Of 200
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Brooklyn Hangs on
To Fifth Place

still in fifth place today as a result Of
winning from the Braves by to l. Had
the Boston club won 1t would have tied
Brooklyn for fifth honors.
Score by innings: R. II. z.
Boston. -. e1O 600 000-1 .
Brooklyn. 400 100 0ox-5 8 L
Batteries-Perd1e and Whaling; AL
len, Rucker and Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 8: Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, q
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Schultz to Coach.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Ger-
many Schultz. called "the greatest CEN
ter that ever played football" HIS
taken the job offered by his alma mater
nnd will coach the Michigan linesmcn
tits fall under the supervision OF Head
Coach Yost
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
New York State League.

.- At Scranton-Scranton, q Wilkes
barre, 0.
At Syracuse-Utica, .; Syracuse. !.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Pacific Coast League.

At San Francisco-San Francisco. s.;
Los Angeles, 2. ....
At Portland-Portland. s.; Sacramen-
to, 2.
At Los Angeles-oakland. 2; Venice, /.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Soufhern League.

Chattanooga, /; Montgomery. 0.
Montgomery. 2; Chattanooga, l.
Atlanta, s: Memphis. I.
Mobile, 6; Birmingham, J:
New orleans, 6; Nashville. 4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Federal League,

Bristol. 4: Johson City. /.
Knoxville, 6: Middlesboro. 1.
Morristown. /; Rome, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
virginia League.

Roanoke. 5: Richmond. 2.
Petersburg, 8; Norfolk, 4.
Newport News. Z; Portsmouth, j.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
American Association.

Milwaukee, s; Kansas City. 3.
Indianapolis. u: Toledo, 3.
ST. Paul. S; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, 4: Columbus, 3
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

Indianapolis, 2; Pittsburgh. /.
Kansas City, S: Chicago. /.
ST. Louis. 7; Cleveland, ].
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Tristate League.

Atlantic City, 5; York. ?.
Wilmington. IL: Trenton. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Makes Trotting Record.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 2s.-Aquil
fixed a new trotting record for half
mile tracks this afternoon. making q
mile In 2:lo5z.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
International League

Rochester, 5: Providence. !.
Newark at Buffalo (rain).
baltimore at Toronto (rain).
MontreaI-Jersey City mot scheduled)
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Appalachian League.

Jacksonville, ]: Macon, 0.
Charleston, 4; savannah, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
z. i. T. League.

H-Sinsville, IS; ,Paducah,, 9.
Clarksville, 13; Vincennes, 6.
Henderson, 3: Cairo. 5.
Owensboro, 10; Harrisburg, /.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Results of Minors
Texas League.

Dallas. 5; Fort Worth, 4.
Beaumont, 9; San Antonio, Z.
Waco, &; Austin. 0.
Houston, 8; Galveston, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

Hartford, Z; 'Meriden. 0.
Springfield, 2: New Haven, 0.
waterbury. 4; Pittsfield, 0.
New London, 2; Bridgeport, / 0irst
New London, 10; Bridgeport, 0 (second
game). -