davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls: Marquette Council,
Knights of Columbus, has decided to
postpone their initiation from January
rs to April IA on account of the cold
weather.
Mitchell: Maher Council No. 1919,
Knights of Columbus, at their meet
ing on Wednesday night of last week
installed new officers and the occasion
was made a social affair in which the
wives of the Knights participated after
the installation ceremonies were fin
ished. J. r. Dalton of Woonsocket,
District Deputy, installed the officers
as follows: Grand Knight, w. j. Her
cog; Deputy Grand Knight, Ben Neu-
mayer; Treasurer, M. F. Patton;
Financial Secretary, J. J. Lahey; Re
cording Secretary, ]. J. Ryan; Outside
Guard, Leo Voege; Inside Guard, John
Coughlan; Advocate, J. L. Quinn of
Parkston, and Warden, Edward Tobin.
EIkton: The ladies of the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel have just
presented their pastor, Monsignor
Sheehan, with a handsome imported
gold-plated chalice costing $4,000.
De Smet: Rev. w. R. Lehecka,
pastor ST. Thomas Church, is visiting
his parental home in New York City
and will be absent few weeks.
Huron: During recent fire in the
business portion of this city the
Knights of Columbus suffered the loss
of their hall. It is believed that a
larger and more substantial building
will be constructed by them in the
spring.
Bookings: A contract has just
been made for new heating plant for
| ST. Thomas Church and Father Shean
has succeeded in raising the necessary
funds to pay for same. 1t is the inten'
ton of the committee to make some
necessary improvements in the base
ment Also
Watertown: The lecture which was
to be given here on the 18th inst. un'
der the auspices of the Knights of Co
lumbus by Rev. Father Game of Col
man has been indefinitely postponed
on account of inclement weather.
| Aurora: st. Martins congregation
held regular business meeting Sun
day last after High Mass and Mr.
Francis Enright, cashier of the First
State Bank at Bushell, was elected
Treasurer for the ensuing year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Personal: Rev. Herman Wilkes of
during the week. This is the first
time he has been able to get out Of
Fingal since Thanksgiving, owing to
the severity of the weather.
st. Mary's Academy: st. Mary's
Academy, DEVILS Lake, captured a
large number of prizes at the mid
winter fair, receiving first prizes and
two honorable mentions. The first
prizes were for oil painting, china
painting, drawing, sponge cake and
writing: the honorable mentions were
given for a crayon drawing and solid
white embroidery. Considering that
the schools of four counties competed
for these prizes, the honor conferred
is a big one, and one of which the
Sisters of Mercy may we'll be proud.
The exhibit of the school would have
been more complete than it was were
it not that at Christmas time the
pupils took home with them their
work to give as presents or to dis
play at home, and as their homes are
widely spread, it was impossible to
get together large collection of it.
Nevertheless, the Sisters were not
lacking in material, and their booth
received many fattering comments
from noted educators and art instruc.
| tors.
New Council of X. of c.: Some sew.
enty Knights of Columbus of Fargo
and the surrounding districts took a
special train. last Saturday evening for
Bismarck to assist at the establishing
of a new council in North Dakota's
capital. Leaving fifty-three new
Knights behind them, they returned
home on Monday morning and report
that their time was usefully and pleas
antly spent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27

parish, Rev. A. R. Bandini will preach
in Italian; and the Most Reverend
Archbishop will preach in English.
The Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel was opened during the past year
for the benefit of the Italians of Min
neapolis. The members of the Chris
TOPPER Columbo Society, benevolent
and fraternal organization among the
Italians, will march to the church and
St. Paul Seminary: The Reverend
John A. Ryan, D. D., Of st. Paul Semi
nary delivered an address on "The
Unusual Burden on Women and Chill
dren" before the delegates to the an
nual meeting OF the National Child
Labor Conference, which convened at
Louisville, KY, on Jan. Is.
inspection of Parochial Schools:
The Diocesan School Board has al
ready begun the task of inspecting the
parochial schools of the Twin Cities.
During the week it's members ex-
amined the different classes in the
Cathedral Girls School, the Assump-
ton School and st. Louis School.
It is the intention of the Board to
visit all the parochial schools during
the next month and in order to facili-
tate the work three committees of two
members each have been formed and
a certain number of schools assigned
to each. More definite information in
regard to the dates on which the diff
ferent schools will be visited will ap-
pear in next weeks issue of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The members of the Diocesan
School Board are: Rev. T. ]. Gibbons
(President); Rev. T. E. Cullen (Secre-
tary): Rev. J. c. Byrne; Rev. J. Har-
rington; Rev. P. M. Jung, and Rev.
Othmar Erren, o. S. B.
College of st. Catherine: On We'd
nesday afternoon, January II, Mr..
Charles Seymour of Madison Univer-
sity, Wis, delivered the second of
his series of historical lectures. His
theme was theme was the life-story of
the heroine and saint of France.
Jeanne dare. Mr.. Seymour drew a
vivid picture of the perilous times in
which the fortunes of "the Maid" were
cast, sketched in broad outlines the
dominating personalities of the age,
and pronounced beautiful and touch
ing eulogy on the splendid bravery of
the untutored peasant girl of Dom
remy who crowned French king, and
for her heroism died martyrs death
at the stake. r. .@s- -
The patronal feast of the Children
of Mary was celebrated at the College
on Sunday, January 81. The High
Mass was celebrated by the Reverend
Doctor McGinnis of the College of
st. Thomas, who addressed the young
ladies in an inspiring sermon on the
patroness of their sodality, st. Agnes.
In the evening the members of the
sodality were entertained at pretty
| luncheon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Young Mems Sodality Entertain
ment: The established reputation of
the young men Of the parish as good
entertainers" was fully borne out
Thursday the 18th inst, when they
acted as hosts to the young ladies
and treated them to a most delightful
time in the Auditorium. Socially and
financially the entertainment was a
success.
Functions at the Auditorium: Ar
rangements have been made to give a
series of social functions at the Audi
forum during the month and in other
ways provide wholesome recreation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Kellogg: On Tuesday evening, Jan.
uary 16, the Rev. J. M. Cleary OF Min
neapolis delivered lecture on $50.
cialism" under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus.
New Albany: The Rev. Father
O'Connor. pastor of the Church OF st.
Mary, Winona, delivered lecture on
:Llfe's Story" in the hall at Melville
in the early part of the month. It was
attended by the people of West Al
bany parish OF which the Rev. w.
Coleman is pastor. as well as by many
from the surrounding districts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27

The Prizes.
First prize, $4,000; second prize,
$4,000; third prize, $500; fourth
prize, $500; fifth prize, $4,000; sixth
prize, $1,000; seventh prize, $1,000;
eighth prize, $1,000; ninth prize,
$1,000; tenth prize, District No. /.
$1,000; eleventh prize, District No. 2,
$1,000; thirteenth prize, District No.
8, $1,000; fourteenth prize, District
No. A, $1,000; twelve prizes Of $500
each, $4,000. Total, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
SOLDIERS WIN
FROM CENTRALS
A Holly Contested Game Is
Played on Fl. Bliss
Diamond

Company ID" of the 18th Infantry,
met their old rivals, the crack Ell Paso
team, the Centrals, and defeated them
in one Of the most exciting games ever
played on the Fort Bliss baseball dia-
mond.
Until the fifth inning the game
stood to I in favor of the Soldiers
when the Centrals put their crack
tWirler in, who held the soldiers to a
few scattered hits, but Company d.
with their brilliant team work and base
running scored a total of u runs to
the MeNcans' II, winning the game in
an exciting finish in the ninth inning
when for a few minutes it looked very
doubtful as to the victor, Peek" the
little pitcher for the I'd" company bows
having got himself in the hole by
walking two men after the first Cen
tral up had singled and was on first
With the bases filled and no one
out, there was much excitement and
the boys from town We're I'D and down
with cheering, but the clever old army
tWlrler Tanned the next man UP, and
the next went out to Serg't. Little con-
sidered one of the best second basemen in
the army, on a high infield fly Then
the "Centrals" with two men out. at
tempted a squeeze play by forcing
run in as the pitcher was delivering
the ball. which proved a fizzle,. as the
batter swung wild and catcher Shell
don tagged him out, ending the game
18th lnShrdlu Shrdlu hrdlu hrdludludI
The batteries were. For Co. ID"
18th Infantry, Peek and Sheldon: for
the Centrals, Franco. Romero and
Gomez.
Game by Innings:
Co. ID" -.....121 $40 121-12
CentralS ............. 100 OO3 43O-I1
Struck out; by Peek. s; by Franco.
3; by Romero. 6.
EMPIRES: Battalion Sergt Mai. Win
ters. 18th Infantry and Mr. Barry, Of
FL PaSo-
Time of game: 2hours. 5 min.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
Joe jeanette Is Off On World
Conquering Tour For Title
By Ed CurIey-
New York Sport Gossip.

ZOE JEANETTE, the heavyweight
champion of the world, is go
ing to start on a tour across
the country, meeting all comers' with
no color line drawn writes Dan Nc
Ketrick. the destiny that guides the
life of the negro battler-
You've got to hand it to Danny He's
made first grab at the title deserted
by Liz Artha and anybody that can ger
il from McKetrick-wen, 1t can't De
Jeanette's first stop was at Scran-
ton, when he faced Hank Griffin IN
six-rOund affair.
McKetrick will keep on following the
sun. When he returns, It's sure
thing that he will be strong on ducaIs
and will have convinced the entire pop
ulatiOn of the United States that Jea-
nette is the champ
Don't matter what yells the other
heavies put up, Mcketrick is about one
of the best convinced on this CONT
nent.
Leach Cross tackled the hardest OPP
pOnent of years, when he met young
Jack O'Brien at the St Nicholas rink
Cross is a pretty hard wallOper, but
the trouble in hitting )O'Brien IS that
he's always some other place when the
walIop lands 1t was only Few weeks
ago that y Brlen MT W OA5eSl d. 49,
rate OF IS to l.
The champion got in a few stiff
blows, but not enough to beat The
brother of Philadelphia Jawn- Cross IS
taking this fight as an object lesson
and intends to beat down his rival
quickly. That's the only way he can
win
Johnny Motto. Scotty Monteith's lat
est acquisition, holds the record Tor
beating one man He has fought Bat
Ting Larry Ryan four times within
three weeks and laced the Battler on
ali occasions The fact that Ryan
weighs IA pounds more than Motto
bothers the latter not. Motto IS now
tired of whipping Ryan and desires
other victims. Speak up, meni
The fact that Jim Stewart outpolnted
Luther McCarty the other evening does
not worry the big man; that is, not
very much He's going to stick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12

around and show the boys that his
fight was not his regular perform
ance. Luther has been signed I'D 10
meet Tom Kennedy a week from next
Monday and swears he will win in
canter- The big crowd got my goat
piped the battler yesterday. and now
that I'm used to the mob. I'll show
them some speed later on"
Mike Gibbons is getting ready to de-
scend upon the east once more This
time Michael will bring along his
brother, Tommy, who is as good as
Mike. So Mike says. Anyhow, the pair
will be here the early part Of next
month During his absence. Mike
built a $50, 900 residence and wants TO
build another. That is undoubtedly the
reason for his visit
Young Sammy Smith, who trimmed
all the HghtweightS around here is
eagerly awaiting to hear of Gibbons's
return Sammy has graduated into the
middleweight division and figures that
ne can give Gibbons a good run for the
dough If Sammy is as good a middle
as he was lightweight, he will put up
the best battle against Gibbons that
was ever seen in this burg
Jimmy Bronson, who manages Jeff
Clark. says there's nothing like the
telephone Bronson was Wailing that
he couldn't get anybody to fight
Clark I'm going home tomorrow"
SODDeQ James, 'IOr I'm $500 on the nut
and no out is in sight
Three minutes later Billy Gibson's
phone rang and Matchmaker Murphy,
of the DGquesne Gardens, In Pitts
burgh, was on the other end.
Jim Stewart ran out on his match
with George Cotton" shrieked Muir
ply, -and please dig up a man for
me"
Sure" answered Gibson, I'll send
Jeff Clark What viii you give HIM"
Six hundred dollars and two return
tickets responded Murphy
1t took so minutes for Bronson to
come out Of his faint
Packey HOmmey was signed up by
Gibson yesterday to meet either BoyO
DriscOu or Jim COffey for today's show
at the Garden If HOmmey gains the
popular decision Gibson promised his
manager, Joe Wagner, that he Will
stage him with Young Shugrue or some
other leading featherWeight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
PECOS CHAMPIONS
LOSE TO ARTESIA
First Fight Follows Disput-
ed Decision of Umpire
by a Player.

Artesia. n. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE Pecos
baseball team. champions of the south
west with bulldog for their mascot
met their Waterloo here in the
first of the series to be played with
Artesia- The game was exciting from
start to finish, the score being 3 to >
in favor Of Artesia. Bratton and Lark
ford constituted the battery for Ar
tesla while Higgenbotham, formerly
OF the ArteSia team, and Collins rep
resented Pecos.
Bennett, of Artesia, made a long
drive over the left field fence. making
home run He has made a home run
every game this season. In the sixth
Inning, DR.. Baker, the umpire, made a
close decision that was questioned by
Llnnell, an Artesia player. Baker
struck at LinneH, who struck back, and
several blows were passed before the
ccmbatants were separated. LinnelI
was taken out of the game.
Pecos played at Roswell Saturday,
sunday and Monday and returned here
10 play Tuesday and Wednesday.
Artesia expects to take the next two
games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
SOLDIERS FATTEN UP BATTING
AVERAGES OFF THE SHELTON TEAM
Make II Runs to For the Mexican Team and Keep at
the Head of the City League, With Percentage of
.7O8- Nillers Defeat tn Bakers by Score Of
to 3-The Saturday Game

ferent ones in the box during the game,
each one being accorded the same kind
Of treatment by the border watchers.
The first inning Of the game started
OF nicely, neither side scoring and
the batters going out In one, two, three
order. The Skeletons proceeded to get
out the same way IN the second inning
and again in the third inning, but the
soldiers had enough in the second and
proceeded to start right IN to hit safe
~ 4 couple of times IN this inning, to-
falling three runs. They were not con-
inning each showed them some more
TALES ahead, but in the fifth, every
one got sorry for the Mexican team
when the soldiers made seven scores
The inning following they made four
and that ended it-there were II in ell.
Three Pitchers Tried.
Young started to do the pitching for
the Sheltons, but was nabbed after he
had donated a lew runs to the league
leaders and then they put in Garfield.
He, likewise, helped the soldiers hat
ting averages. He was switched to first
base and big Caro-, the lengthy short
stop, tried to throw them over, with
the result that in one inning seven safe
blngleS and seven runs were made off
him. The supply of pitchers ran out,
so they allowed him to remain in and
finish the game.
In the fifth inning the Skeletons
showed signs of life and welted out
five nice, clean safe hits. As a result,
they got four scores but that was al,
as the soldiers came back in the next
and did the very same thing.
Umpire Jacobs officiated in the field
league baseball without having a sin
gle argument with any of the Is City
league players who participated
Here Is How 1t Happened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
ARE CLEANING UP
Manager Stovall Sells La
porte and VIII Get
Rid of Others.

By the outright sale OF Frank Ia
porte. the only 800 hitter on the St.
Louis Browns, and a few other equally
important events of current happening.
manager StovaH has indicated his pol
icy for the 1913 campaign in the Amer
lean league.
In his confession of faith George
has let it be known that when the next
season starts he Will not tolerate:
Ancient ball players.
Persecution by umpireS.
Indifference in playing.
Minor league talent
StovalTs word is like a supreme
court decision. It's final. 1t didn't
take George long to realize that La
porte was a drOne. The big French
man "dOgged" too many hard series
He had a bad fault of getting sick
when the good pitchers worked for the
opposing clubs, thereby conserving his
300 average. He didn't tag runners on
close plays at second. He had no pep
per" And, as natural result, he now
has no job.
StOvan has realized that the Ameri
can league umpires regard the Browns
as jokes. Therefore, he has set about
to correct this bad impression
Stovall is developing a scheme Of
play He doesn't hesitate to tell his
players when they pull barry" He
ruSheS right to them with a pungent
them profit by their errors. But most
of all he's trying to instil in his men
one of the cardinal points of successful
baseball, towit: Always back up the
other fellow"
Gus Williams didn't back up first in
the eighth inning in a recent game.
when Oldring hunted to Austin, with
two on and none out Stoval was in
and Pratt was taking the throw at
first. That's a play that demands the
cooperation of the left fielder. When
a sacrifice was expected and the first
baseman rushes in for the hunt, leav-
ing the bag to the care of the second
baseman, il is the play for the left
fielder to hike over past the foul line
and watch for an overthrow. Williams
didn't do this and the Athletics scored
two runs as a result.
Stovall told Williams of his mistake,
and the chances are that Gus will back
up in the future.
The Browns have made rapid strides
under StOvaL They have developed
from nothing to a highly respected en-
try in the JOhnsonian league EVentu-
ally he'll have a winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12

one to Jacoby. who spoiled things by
muffing it and then throwing the ball
into the grandstand, letting the three
men come home for scores. One more
was added to the list, totaling four,
and from then on the Bakers had it,
while the Skeletons gradually drifted
back into the error game and let the
Bakers do as they liked.
The Bakers had captured two scores
In each of the first two innings, but
that didn't matter, for in the third the
Skeletons rallied for a time and scored
three runs Again, in the fifth. they
scored two more to the other sides one
and the score was tied. An inning
went by and the Bakers captured an
other run, but then the Skeletons forgot
all of their last few games and let the
Bakers take all, the final score Of the
game being IA.
Bakers Are SluEgers.
Heavy hitting and stolen bases kept
the interest in the game, as three Of
the IS players involved made three
baggers and four of them were regis
tered with two-baggers, while, in all
there were Is stolen bases. The Bakers
hit heavy after they got going and had
a total of - safeties.
Umpire Kemp Officiated and got
away well, as none of the players made
a kick at his decisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
HERRICK Is SCHEDULED
/.


Jack Herrick. the clever middle
weight who showed up so well in the
fistic battles which were held in the
JuareZ arena and who has become a
favOrite with the local fight fans. viii
leave FL PasO Tuesday for the coast
on account of the shut down on the
fight game which has been made in FL
PasO. Jacks big brother. Joe. who is
also in the city. will go with Jack and
take care of his big brother, beingg his
teacher and trainer.
Harry Gilmore, Herricks manager is
anready on the coast and has arranged
a match for Jack to take place in San
Francisco, August 80 The fight is
with Billy Weeks. a middleweight of
the Pacific coast. and it will be four
rounds. Gilmore is at present engaged
in trying to place Jack in some other
matches on the coast.
Herrick has been in FL Paso for sew
eral weeks and took part in the first
fight pulled off in Juarez. when he and
Kid Mitchell, a local middleweight
fought a 20 round draw. Later Jack
fought Howard Morrow, Tommy Ryan's
protege, 20 round draw and was rap
idly getting into the better fight game
when the rebels and Gov. Mcdonald
cmlamped down the fight privileges in
this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
Ball Players Union" Is
Result of the Late Strike

New York. N z. Aug 12-The re-
cent organization Of a protective asso-
citation by baseball players is an echo
OF the strike" in Philadelphia of the
entire Detroit American league club.
Hughie Jennings's veterans went out
In sympathy with Ty Cobb. suspended
Indefinitely for attacking a spectator
at the Hilltop f04 alleged abuse. At
that time the Detroit insurgents en-
deavored to promote a protective fra
ternity, but without success. Ever since
the players have been working on the
quiet
Dave Fultz former star outfieIder of
the New York American league club
and now lawyer, should prove a good
president as he IS a capable lawyer. as
well as an experienced baseball man.
II he fills the mission outlined in his
interview it viii be his duty TO see
that great and small receive common
justice at the hands of baseball law.
Until the new organization is ready
70 make known its plans and purposes
IN full, some apprehension may be felt
among the powers But If the scheme
IS as simple as intimated. there appears
no reason for worry over the future
of the national sport
1t IS the first time since the Broth
erhood days that the playing fraterni-
ty has been united in common princi-
pie, and, while as yet membership is
confined to athletes of the National and
American leagues, it is purposed uIti-
mately to take into the fold every ac-
tive member of the many minor
leagues working under the present
system Of organized baseball
When the Mutual Protective AssOci-
alton Of Baseball Players was perfected
last Sunday al the office of Fultz. every
National league club was represented
either IN person or by one or more OF
It's players or by proxy There had
I Deeh a run representation of American
league performers two weeks earlier.