davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Driven From Hilltop BY His Implacable Enemy, Doc
Hope, He Goes to Console And Care For
Virginia Football Players

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. TO-
Arriving on an early train today from
washington came a strange man. &C.
companied by a whole orphan asylum of
youngsters. They hurried away from
the station before your reporter could
interrogate them. The strange man
carried delapidated handbag lettered
DIR. II. L." Each Of the youngsters.
running down the scale of height like q
staircase. carried a similar handbag
lettered 'Dr. ii. L.. jr.'
About an hour after their arrival the
whole band was seen hanging around
the gridiron used by Coach Yancey's
Virginia varsity football eleven. Your
reporter approached the strange man
and inquired his name and vocation.
II am DR.. Hopeless" said he, from
Washir gton, ID. c. have fed, taking
my children with me, being driven away
by an inplacable enemy. DR.. Hope. /
was very comfortable at Georgetown
until the varsity eleven went to West
Point l intended going with the boys,
to care for them in the face of the
foe. AT the last minute l discovered DR..
Hope In the party. ] refused to go.
When the team returned l went TO
the football field. seeking TO console
the boys. but there was DR.. Hope ahead
OF me. SO I have come down here to
prepare the Virginia eleven for its great
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
NATIONALS WILL
PLAY PHILLIES
American Leaguers Will Ret urn Florida Avenue Late
in March and Play Exhibition Games = Griffith
Will Arrange Teams Schedule.

ranged 1t will be especially interesting
because of Griffith's former Connection
with the Reds.
Georgetown. as usual. will be assigned
one of the best dates after the Ma
tionals reach Washington. The collie
gians always draw well and usually
afford good practice for the professions
ais. Georgetown will also have Its
usual date late in March with Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Eastern Leaguers.
The announcement from Cincinnati
that the National Commission has so
seriously taken Ban Johnson's charges
OF graft in the tickets for the worlds
series games in New York that a spe-
cial meeting will be held for investiga-
ton, is being well received by Wash
ingtonians who went to Manhattan and
were thoroughly disgusted by the open
evidences Of speculation.
That there was graft Of some sort
was most evident, and that the guilty
owes will be caught liz the hope of all
those who would hate to see the series
ruined by those who place their own
personal affairs ahead Of the better
ment of the sport.
That the National Commission has
decided to take charge of the DISPOSE
ton of the tickets in the future should
be universally approved.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

The scheduling of the preliminary bali
games for the Nationals is already be-
ing mapped out by Manager Griffith.
and the first team to be assigned is the
Philadelphia National League Club.
The present plan Is to have the Ma
tionals return from the training camp
about the beginning OF the final week
in March. and on March q and 2S, the
P!illies will be booked for practice
skirmishes at National Park.
Last year there was some trouble over
the list of earl~ games, with the result
that there was a general mix-up. which
wa; eventually carried TO the National
Commission, but this time the manager
IL going about the work in more sys-
tematic manner. and expects to have
an attractive schedule long before the
club goes to its Southern training camp.
OF course, none of the American
League teams will be played, but there
will be interleague contests which Will
probably include, among others, games
with Boston and New York. of the
older organization. Cincinnati will also
be considered, and If this can be ar
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Army All Ready.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 10-The
last scrimmage work OF the week III,
preparation for the Bucknell game to-
morrow took place yesterday. The play
ing Of the team showed that the next
couple OF weeks should see them round
ing into the form that coaches expect
them to reach before they face the Navy
on November 25. The strongest scrubs
were sent In to face the team, but they
could not gain against the defense nut
up by the regulars, even when given
-FOUR and five downs. The first team
scored three touchdowns, all of them re-
sulting from long runs. Cook got back
INTO the game at ri ght end, and he broke
through and blocked Keyes' punt and
ran to a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
COMMISSION WILL
ANNOUNCE RESULTS
OF INVESTIGATION
News Of Ticket Scandal To
Be Known At New York
Next Month.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-As a result OF
yesterdays meeting of the National
Baseball Commission in Cincinnati, a
meeting will be held in New York or
December IL. at which time the result
scandal of the worlds series will be
announced. Members of the commits
sion refused today to tell along what
lines the investigation will be conduct
ed. but there Is good grounds for the
belief that it will be thorough. The
action of the commission. that in future
wears 1t will handle the sale of the
tickets itself, meets with warm COM
mendatio on all hands.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Some bowlers at Y. M. c. A.

1 understand that the eligibility prob
lem at Johns Hopkins Is an old aues-
ton. that Virginia Informed the Bal
tinoreans at the beginning of the sea-
son that no eleven with four-year men
could face the Charlottesville outfit.
Johns Hopkins evidently held of .ilI
the last moment, thinking it could get
by, but DR.. Lambeth couldn't quite see
that. Thus there is complaint at Johns
Hopkins over the manned condition of
its eleven for the Virginia game. How
ever. Virginia will ay a lot Of Sec
ono string men, So what's the differ-
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Local Boy on Team.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 10,-The Cornell
Pennsylvania in q dual meet tomorrow
was announced yesterday by Coach
Jack Moakley. John Paul Jones and
Tell Berna will lead the list. The third
old man on the team is Major. who was
one of the runners last fall
The new men are Crandall and Long
field. two pluggers OF last years team;
Brodt track man of two years ago,
who did not run last year; Finch, a
varsity miller last year, and Miller, a
plodding runner who has forced his way
UP by persistent work.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
CRIMSON COACHES
TO PLAY BEST MEN
AGAINST CARLISLE
Conclude That Warmers
Eleven Is Craftiest Of
All On Gridiron.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1o.-Re.
anzing that in Carlisle they will face
perhaps the craftiest team on the grid
iron this year, the Harvard coaches
nave apparently reconsidered their de-
termination to use a substitute team,
and 1t Is more than probable that the
hrst string men will start the game
against the Indians tomorrow. Captain
FISHER will probably remain at right
tackle, while keays will probably take
Gardner will be used at quarter. II is
thought. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
To Have Graduate Coach.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1O.-Bas-
ketball at Yale will follow the fate of
baseball and rowing. and will be pIaceu
under system of graduate coaching.
Billy Lush, the baseball and basketball
coach, has been notified of the change,
and Will accept an appointment as
coach Of another university. Capt. Jim
Reilly. of the basketball team, said last
night that his plans were not ready for
announcement. A former Yale player
coach. The squad will not be called out
until December l. 1t is known that
friends Of ex-Captain Hyatt, Of the
team. have been urging him for the
coachship
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
BEST SCORES MADE
BY TEAMS OF THE
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Northeastern League Rolls
Best Game With
Smaller Pins.

High tenpin scores were rolled last
night in the District League, the Ma
tonals having an average ST. pins per
game and the Centrals rolling an
average S07.
Best individual scores were made by
Perley of the Nationals, he having
rolled three games with the following
results, 30. 1SS and 167. For the
Centrals, Watson rolled high set his
scores being 215, 1S0 and 166.
With the smaller pins, best scores
were rolled by the Rosedales and East
erners, of the Northeastern Duckpin
League. The former totaled 1.42l pins
and the later 1,611. Noone and Price
have the best single totals.
DISTRICT I.EAGJTE
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Dunn playing again.

Dunn playing again.
-
success sometimes requires lengthy
panhng. 1t might be well for the
Iootpah authorities at Georgetown to
prepare now for the proper accommoda-
uohs OF the press at the Virginia and
Lehigh games on the Hilltop. Great
interest Is felt in these games. Pub
ncity VIII largely account for the large
crowds sure to attend and all who 10,
and even more, those who stay at home,
VIII want to read an accurate account
or the struggles on the gridiron That
this may be possible, the management
should make adequate arrangements for
the press and should consider this situa-
ton right now when there is plenty of
time.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Going to Baltimore tomorrow?

Some rolling. that of the Y. NJ. c. A.
quintet in the National Capital Duckpin
League. when the lads rolled total of
COL in that final string. Farrow cleaned
up for 12s. Morris and Yeatman followed
with 1l2 each. J. Gunders boosted 1t to
u6, and then the anchor man, ]. Eiker,
rolled fine string Of 1872. topping Far
rows figures by three pins.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Eastern and Western today.

Patsy Brannigan, owner Of Duncrag-
gin, disqualified last Saturday at Marl-
boro, tells me that he did not insult
the judges nor was he arrested on the
track He says he was requested to
leave. and did. but was a gentleman
throughout. THE decision of the Judges,
In disqualifying Duncraggin, was per-
fectly proper, but want to correct the
impression that I used profanity or any
indecent language to the judges. The
whole affair was inspired by q personal
enemy Of mine who has followed me
from track to track all over the coun-
try. The Marlboro judges know him
and Judge Harris himself is aware of
the animus of this man. l can take an
adverse decision like a sport and that's
the way ! took the disqualification of
my horse. But I certainly protest that
used profanity or indecent Language
to the judges" r. r.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

game with Georgetown. / have been
assured of the kindest treatment by the
Virginia students and expect a pleasant
week"
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Five Teams Tied In
Big Six-Day Jaunt

BUFFALO,. N. Y, Nov. 10.-When the
riders in the six-day race at the
seventy-fourth Regiment Armory, lef,
the track early today after eight hours
OF sensational riding five teams were
tied for first place with 722 miles, 8 laps
Three other teams had a lap less 10
their credit while Pedlar Palmer. OF
Australia, and Charles Stein, of Brook.
iyn, comprising the Australian team
had cracked in the nty-seventh hour
and were out of IT. Palmer was taken
suddenly i'll and Stein decided to give
up the race.
The final mile went to Eddie Root. OF
Boston; j. Bedell, Long Island, second
FOG.
Score end thirtY-s second honr.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
ISTRICT LEAGUE.

NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
SUCCEEDS CARDINAL MORAN
MOST REVEREND MICHAEL KELLY
! DID,, is NOW ARCHBISHOP OF
4 SYDNEY, N. S. VA SKETCH
or HIS CAREER.

When His Eminence Cardinal Moran
died recently in Australia his death
did not cause vacancy in the Arch
episcopal See of Sydney, New South
Wales. In 1901, the Right Reverend
Michael Kelly, DID,, Rector of the Irish
College, Rome, was appointed Titular
Bishop of Acrida, and Coadjutor, with
the right of succession, to His Emf
nence, the Cardinal Archbishop of Sgd
ney, whom he now succeeds in that
See.
Like his distinguished predecessor,
Archbishop Kelly is native of County
Waterford, where he was born in 1850.
He was educated at st. Peters Col
lege, Wexford, and at the Irish Col
lege, Rome In 1872 he was ordained
in the Cathedral, Enniscorthy, by
Bishop Furlong, and spent nineteen
years as a member of the House of
Missions, Enniscorthy. Shortly after
his appointment as Rector of the Irish
College, Rome, in 1891, he was made
a Domestic Prelate and continued to
reside in the Holy City until his ap-
pointment to the Australiasian See
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
GARD INAL SELECTS
FOR MER SITE
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE TO BE
REBUILT NEAR ELLICOTT
CITY, ND, AT A COST OF
HALF A MILLION,

In accordance with the decision of
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, the
new st. Charles College will be
erected at Ellicott City, Maryland, on
the site of the old building which
was destroyed by fire on March Is.
Since the destruction of the institu-
ton there has been question of
changing the location owing to the
inconvenience of the old site which is
at some distance from Ellicott City.
It was said that site near the Cath
olic University, Washington, was IA
vored.
The choice of site for the new
college was left in the hands of His
Eminence by the Very Reverend
Henry Garriguet, Superior General
of the Sulpician Order, which is in
charge of st. Charles, and His Emin.
ence decided in favor of the former
location. st. Charles College is his
Alma Mater, and the Cardinal is its
most illustrious graduate. Two days
after the fire he started a fund for a
new and better institution with a gift
of $4,000. Smaller contributions to
the amount of $4,000 have been re
ceived from the Alumni of old st
Charles. To this is added the insur
ance on the buildings amounting tc
$250,000. The new building, it is
estimated, will cost nearly half mil
lion.
st. Charles College is one of tht
oldest institutions for the training ot
priests in the United States. 1t owes
it's origin to Archbishop Marechal, o.
Baltimore, and to Charles Carroll, o
Carrolltown, a signer of the Declare
ton of independence, who furnished
the land and a considerable portion
of the money used in the erection O
the original college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
NEW DIOC EsE IN 10 VA
DEs MONIES SELECTED AS THE
EPISCOPAL SEE.
The Seventh Diocese in the Province
of Dubuque and the Fourth in
the State of IoWa.-Des Moines
Has Five Churches and Sew
eraI Charitable and Educa-
tfonal Institutions.

Word has been received from Rome
of the erection of another Diocese in
Iowa with Des Moines as it's Episco.
pal See. The new Diocese was for.
merly included within the territorial
limits of the Diocese of Davenport
of which Right Reverend James
Davis, d. D., is Bishop. The Diocese
of Des Moines embraces that por.
ton of the State of Iowa west of the
counties of Jasper, Marion, Monroe,
and Appanoose This makes the sew.
enth Diocese within the Province of
Dubuque, and the fourth in the State
of Iowa.
1t is not improbable that the
Church of st. Ambrose, of which
Right Reverend Monsignor NJ Flavin,
V. F., is Rector, will be designated
the Cathedral Church of the new Dio-
cese. In addition to it there are four
churches in the city, one of which is
an Italian church. There are four
parochial schools, three of which are
conducted by the Sisters of Charity
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the
fourth by the Franciscan Sisters of
Perpetual Alteration. Mercy Hospital
and St. GATHERINGS Working Girls
Home are in charge of the Sisters of
Mercy; St. Joseph's Academy is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Charity of the
Blessed Virgin.
The first Bishop of Des Moines will
probably be selected from the list of
three names to be forwarded to Rome
by the Bishops of the Province at a
meeting presided over by the Most
Reverend James J. Keane, D. D., the
newly appointed Metropolitan of Du
buque. 1t will be some months before
Bishop is appointed; and in the
meantime an administrator will be
named to govern the Diocese until the
arrival of it's first Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Roman Church, with the title OF st.
Marcellus. Then, and not until then,
did his connection with the Church
in Upper Canada terminate. The in
teresting and important point is that
he was Coadjutor-Bishop of Kingston,
with right of succession, when his
elevation was proclaimed. Hence he
became legitimately the first Cana
dian Cardinal He survived this dig
nifty seven years, dying on April 10Th,
1887, greatly mourned by the poor of
Rome, as we are told by Cardinal
Wiseman. He was buried in the
Church of Santa Maria in Aquiro,
where his tomb may be seen by Wis
itors to that stately edifice Many in
teresting particulars could be related
of Cardinal Weld and of his benefac-
tions to the Church in Upper Canada,
but these would lead us beyond the
purpose which we had in view in re
calling his memory. But as France,
Ireland and Scotland had each a part
in the origin of our hierarchy, so
England contributed also her share in
the person of His Eminence Thomas
Cardinal Weld.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
.PATRONALFEAsT OF DEAF MuTEs
Ephpheta Sunday Celebrated in New
York-Number of Deaf Mute
Catholics Given
Them in the State School
at FaribauIt.

The patronal feast for deaf mute
Catholics throughout the world falls
on the eleventh Sunday after Pente-
cost, the Gospel of which deals with
the restoration of hearing and speech
to the deaf and dumb man by our
Lord. 1t is called Ephpheta Sunday
in allusion to the words used by our
Divine Lord when performing this
miracle "Ephpheta," that is, "Be
thou opened"
In the chapel of st. Francis Xavier
College, New York, about two hun
dred deaf mutes assembled for Mass
and Holy Communion. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Michael R.
Mccarthy, who has charge of the deaf
and dumb in the Archdiocese of New
York. In his sermon he used the
sign language, which is taught along
with the "oral system in st. Jo-
seph's School for Deaf Mutes at Ford
ham. Many of those in the front
pews interpreted the sermon by fol-
lowing the lips of the priest. The
sign language, however, is the most
practical for use in speaking to a
large assemblage.
The Holy Father has been pleased
to accord special privileges and in
dulgences to the deaf mutes in con-
nection with their patronal feast.
When the Most Reverend Henry
Moeller, D. D., Archbishop of Cincin-
natl, petitioned the Holy See in favor
of the deaf mutes, he declared that
there were 89,287 of those afflicted
ones in the United States and of this
number about 1900 were Catholics.
He said also, that many of them are
losing their faith in the sacraments
and in the confessional owing to the
fact that few priests are able to in
struct them in the catechism, hear
their confessions and dispose them
for death.
In the Archdiocese of st. Paul, the
Rev. John J. Slevin, Pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Faribault, Minn., attends to the spirit
ual needs of the deaf mute Catholics
| who attend the state institution for
deaf mutes which is located in that
city. Each week during the school
year Father Slevin instructs them in
Christian doctrine by the aid of the
sign language with which he has
| familiarized himself since he came to
Faribault. They attend Mass at the
Immaculate Conception Church and
receive Holy Communion at stated in
tervals. He is given every oppor-
tunity to attend to their spiritual
welfare by those in charge of the
state Institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
HOLLAND AND THE PAPAL z0UAVES

Jong became separated from his com
rades. He found himself surrounded
by swarm of the enemy; his ammuni-
tion had given out, and, using the
butt of his rifle as club he handled
it with such telling effect that four
teen of his assailants were laid low
before he FELL mortally wounded.
When his old mother in Holland was
told of the noble death of this, her
was that she had not a dozen other
sons to take his place in the ranks.
Battle of Montana.
At the battle of Montana the Ponti-
fical army fought in front of the French
troops, and the Zouaves covered them
selves with glory in the crushing de-
feat suffered by the enemy. A French
general, who was present, gives this
as his impression of Dutch bravery and
fighting qualities: Under fire the
Hollanders are genuine lions. Their
cold natures do not flash out suddenly,
but once started, nothing equals their
4AAV04oC1O1O SOuA d5C CAu L4C41 III O1OSO
persistency. l know no better sol
diers.'
Not only on the field of battle, but
likewise in tending the sick did the
Holland Zouaves make a record that
for Christian heroism challenge both
past and present. The cholera, in ad-
dition to the horrors of war, was rag
ing at the time in the country districts
around Rome. At >Albano especially
the scourge carried off it's victims in
appalling numbers. A detachment of
Zouaves was called upon to nurse the
stricken and to bury the dead. Among
those who volunteered three young
Hollanders succumbed to their devo-
ton to duty and Christian charity.
Their names have been engraven on
tablet of marble; they are undoubt-
edly also engraven acre perennius in
the Book of Life.
Monument to Hollands Zouaves.
That the spirit of the Papal Zouaves,
now that some forty years have gone
by, is still alive in Holland today may
be seen from the annual September
reunion of the veterans of the regi-
ment, who, ever since 1871, have band
ed themselves together in a society.
They and their children seem to be
as willing and ready as of old, if needs
be, to take up arms and die in defense
of the Holy See. Their sentiments, in
fact, remain such as to render the
motto on their official insignia, re-
ceived from Pho Mono, no idle boast,
but true reflection of their faith and
courage: "Fidei ct Virtuti"
An imposing monument to the mem.
ory of the Holland Zouaves fallen in
battle during 1S67-70 is to be unveiled
with appropriate exercises this coming
September in S. Hertogen Bosch, the
provincial capital of North Barbant.