davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Division 3's social club is indeed a
live wire. They are arranging for
moonlight excursion next month.
Division 2 is making steady
progress and will have a good report
to make when the state convention
meets here.
In the Eastern cities the Hiber-
nlan military companies we're prom
Inent in the parades and Memorial
day exercises.
The lawn fete and euchre OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary on Monday night
was we'll attended and all spent a
pleasant evening.
Divisions 3 and 4 are still neck
and neck in the race for member
ship. the latter still holding the lead
by a small margin.
with the initiation Of sixty can
didates Milwaukee keeps its place at
the top with the largest division Of
the Ancient Order in the country.
Sergeant Pat Meehan and PATROL
man James Doran are taking advan-
tage of their vacation to attend
meetings and renew old friendships
with their Hibernian friends.
Members of the order throughout
the city will rejoice to learn that
Treasurer Thomas Lawler, OF Divis-
ion 1, is recovering from his illness
and will soon be able to be out
again.
Capt. John B. Murphy, Police
Commissioner in Jacksonville and
one Of the best known Hibernians in
Indiana, is recovering from an ILL
ness that confined him to his home
for the past two weeks.
Division 4 meets Monday night
and President Hennessy urges all
members to be present. The pro-
ceedings of the County Board meet
ing will be reported and quite an
amount of important business will
be transacted.
Members of Division / were elated
over the increased attendance Tues
day night, and all had the glad hand
for Thomas keenan,, Jr., James
Twohig and Thomas Shelley, one Of
the few remaining pioneer members
of the order In Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
EACH GET TEN DAYS.

The Board of Safety has granted
each of the following members of
the local police force ten days vaca-
ton this month: Sergeant Pat Nee
han, J. ]. Gallagher, James Doran,
John McCue, Tom Fitzgibbons, Ed
ward insolvency, Jerry O'Leary, w.
]. Corners, Charles w. Hickey, Mike
Moran, Lieut.. Edward Pulford, Ed
ward Kennedy, John Hession and
Thomas 0'Brien. This is the de-
sirable season for a vacation among
the police and those mentioned con-
slider themselves in luck.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

indianapolis Council conferred the
three degrees on large class last
Sunday.
Fort Wayne Council is the largest
in Indiana, having an enrolment OF
500 members.
Buffalo Knights will give a ban
quet Monday night in honor OF
Archbishop Keane.
The fourth degree was exempli-
fled before class of 200 from Mis-
souri, and Kansas at st. Joseph last
Sunday.
Inclusive of the recent Fort
Wayne initiation, Indiana's fourth
degree membership approximates
about 600.
The Texas state Council has voted
to send its new and retiring State
Chaplains to the Columbus unwilling
ceremonies at Washington.
Minneapolis knights assisted at
the Decoration day memorial serv-
ices and in the evening conferred the
third degree on a large class.
limitations tomorrow at Vincennes
and Charlottesville will largely in
crease the Indiana membership,
which now is approaching the 5000
mark.
Fifty rooms have been reserved at
the Raleigh Hotel for the accommo-
dalton of Louisville Knights attend
ing the Columbus statue unwilling
at Washington.
The Milwaukee councils have add
ed another hundred to their ranks.
The Knights of Kenosha, Wis,
have purchased for $4,000 the
building adjoining the one they now
own.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
- :! ~


pecially noticeable to th6<S ANS
on account Of Louisville's deficiency
in that respect, every man on the
team seeming either too timid or In
different to put little ginger in
his work or protest strongly at the
unfair decisions. which they have re-
ceived in abundance lately. This is
not fair or just to either the man
agement or the public, and Manager
Tighe will have to bear the respon-
sibility for this neglect. There is
no gainsaying the fact that Louis
Vile is a splendid ball town and will
support a hustling team, even If it
is losing, but the Indifferent work
of some of the team lately deserves
censure, as with the long stretch Of
home games the club still has a
chance to become a contender in the
race.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
ORDAINED NINETEEN.

During an impressive ceremony,
which commenced with a Pontifical
low mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral
last Saturday morning, Cardinal
Farley ordained nineteen young
men to the priesthood and conferred
deaconship upon fifteen others. The
new priests and deacons studied in
st. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie,
whittier the deacons will return for
another year, after which they will
be ordained priests. Among those
elevated to the priesthood were Rev.
James Whitfield, Of Nashville, Tenn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
CONVICTION.

Rev. Father B. Lehr, who has
been visiting in Switzerland, re-
turned to Covington last Sunday. He
has been assigned to st. Anthony's
church at DeCoursey, taking the
place of Father Otto Hafen, who left
this week for Europe. Last SUNDAY
afternoon at the Convent of Notre
Dame, East Sixth street, the blessing
took place of the vestments and
linens destined for poor churches.
They were made by the Tabernacle
Society of Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
BLESSED THE POLICE.

Hundreds OF New York policemen.
at the close OF their special memorial
service held In st. Patrick's cathe-
dral last Sunday. surrounded Car
dinal Farley as he was about to
enter his residence, and kneeling In
the grass, asked for HIS blessing.
The Cardinal. deeply touched by this
spontaneous evidence OF reverence
and affection. spoke briefly 10 the
men as they knelt before him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
AGGRESSIVENESS
Lacking I'm Playing of the
Louisville Base Ball
Club.

Manager Carr's hustling Kansas
City team will meet the Colonies
again today, and tomorrow will play
a double-header, the extra game be-
ing a postponed one from April %.
Carr's club is resting easy in fourth
position and only half a dozen
games behind the leaders, many
critics freely predicting that the
pennant race will narrow down to a
race between them and Columbus,
with Minneapolis having an outside
chance. The Taest striking charac-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
UNITY COUNCIL OUTING.

Unity Council, Y. M. l., will have
its annual picnic and outing at
Glenwood Park on June 10. The
Hendrix Stock Company will pre-
sent "The Mad Miser" in the sum-
mer theater. The cast is composed
of such we'll known amateur per-
formers as Lena Shickel, Frances
Klueber, Antoinette zettel. Carl
Kemp. Joseph Oeswein, Joseph Kehl,
William Keeper and julius R.
Bodenmueller,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
Miles FAILS.

The meeting called last week Ia
organize a court OF the Guardians OF
Liberty in Indianapolis and adj
dressed by Gen. Nelson Miles. Con-
gresham Haines and Preacher
Barnett, was a dismal failure. Only
a handful OF people were present,
and the presentation Of the organi-
zation for approval was deferred TO
another meeting. Miles. Haines and
Barnett manifested their hostility TO
Catholics and reiterated the baseless
charges they made IN Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
USEFUL LIFE CLOSED.
terested in nal

is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children: Lancaster Bowling,
Kendrick Bowling, Bernard Bowling
and Bloom Bowling and Mrs. Virgil
O'Bryan and Miss Mary Jane
Bowling,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Central Committee, @. X. of A.,
will be held next Friday night al
st. Mary's Hall. There will be a
discussion of several important
questions. and therefore Catholic
Knights as we'll as delegates are
asked TO be there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
PASSED AWAY WHILE PRAYING.

Just after he had received holy
communion, and while he was
kneeling in prayer in his pew, Abel
Montgomery, respected citizen Of
greensboro, died of heart trouble
Sunday morning at st. PauPs
church. He died so quietly that
those near him noticed nothing
amiss until he failed to arise to
leave the church with the congrega-
ton and a touch and look disclosed
the fact that he had died in prayer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
FORTY HOURS PRAYER.

The Forty Hours alteration is APP
pointed for st. Peter Claver's church
tomorrow, and will begin at the
high mass and conclude Tuesday
evening. A number of the local
clergy will assist the pastor and a
large attendance is looked for at all
the services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
PRESENTATION ACADEMY.

Invitations are being issued for
the annual commencement Of
Presentation Academy, Fourth and
Breckenridge, on Monday morning,
June II. The programme of exer-
cises this year will surpass any ever
witnessed in this city, and will speak
loudly for the excellence of this
splendid academy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
ST. CEoILIA's COMMENCEMENT

The children of st. Cecilia's school
will hold their annual commence
ment in the school hall, Twenty
sixth and st. Cecilia streets,
Wednesday evening, June 10, at
1880 o'clock. Tickets of admission
are twenty-five cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
ST. ELIzABETH's.

The congregation of st. Eliza
beth's church, East Burnett avenue,
will entertain with euchre and
lotto party on the church lawn on
the night of June IS. On the day
following a lawn fete and festival
will be held on the church grounds
during the afternoon and evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
ST. AIMS SCHOOL ExERoIsEs.

The children Of ST. AIMS school
will hold their annual closing exer-
cises In the school hall. Seventh and
Davies avenue, Tuesday evening,
June 20, and the preceding Monday,
June "a, will entertain with a social
In the afternoon and evening, with
no charge for admission.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
COULON TRAINS
FOR WILLIAMS
Champion is Not Taking Any
Chances With the
Youngster

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Johnny
Coulon is completing his training for
the bout with Kid Williams at the
Garden A. c. on Friday night
CoGlon needs little work to prepare
him for the coming contest He is al
ways at minutes notice. He is an
tlcipating the busiest campaign of
mis- career this winter.
To prepare himself for II he spent
several months camping In the woods
OF Wisconsin. The outdoor life he
led has made him hard as nails and
right now he is at his best fghting
weight
Although Coulon spent the summer
far from the centers OF pugilistic ac-
tivity, he is not unacquainted with the
enviable record within the past three
months or so.
While Johnny was vacating the kid
was toppling over his opponents as
fast as they were pitted against him.
News of these feats filtered into John
ny's camp, SO he will not enter the
ring on Friday night against a boy OF
unknown reputation.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
WHOLE WARDROBE
HANGS ON GAME
Fred Clarke Has Wagered IL
Suits on the
Giants

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-(SpeciaD
Upon today's game in Boston de-
pended whether the already fully
equipped wardrobe of Fred Clarke,
the Pirates manager. should be fur
ther stocked or depleted. Clarke has
wagered eleven suits of clothes and
several hats that the New York Giants
would win the worlds series from the
Boston Red Sox His respect for Nc
Graw's club possibly arises from the
consistent lickings administered TO
his own pets by the New York aggre-
CATION this season.
III Clarke loses the eleven suits
of clothes ii will not bankrupt his
wardrobe He still will have dozen
coming to him. At the beginning of
the season he bet twenty-three suits
that he would not play In single
game this year And he didn't.
IL Is also question what Mr.. Clarke
will do with even a dozen suits Of
clothes, out on his big farm near Win
field. Kas IL is a well-known fact
that the Pirates boss is so crazy to
get back to the soil when the se--
son Is over that he wouldn't stop for
a worlds series, unless his club hap
pens to be IN iI And IL also Is known
that when he hits the old farm he
chambers into a corduroy outfit and a
sombrero that will do him until the
practice season the following year
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
BASEBALL PARK TO
BE WOLCAST ARENA
Lightweight to Fight Mandot
Outdoors on No
vember 4

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16.-(Spe-
ciai.) The Joe Mandot-Ad Wolgast
ten-round bout will be held at Peli-
can baseball park in this city, Nov.
4. Manager Tortorich has completed
arrangements with the baseball asso-
citation for the use of their grounds
on the above date.
Everything will be in readiness TO
seat 10000 boxing fans, and IL Is ex-
pected the crowd will be the largest
that has Witnessed a mill In this city
since the days OF the Olympic club.
Joe Mandot and his manager. Har.
nv Coleman. were to arrive in the
city today or tomorrow, and after a
day or two of rest from his bout with
Joe Sherman at Memphis Monday
night. will begin training for a crack
at the lightweight champion.
Manager Tortorich gave out q
statement today TO the effect that he
had been advised by Wolgast and
Tom Jones that the pair would be
here next Sunday. Training quarters
for wolgast and Mandot have not
aeen secured yet, but this will not
bother either fighter, for suitable
Places for gym work are plentiful
here. t
The local boxing promoter figures
that he will have to utilize all Of the
space In the grandstand. lower boxes
anc reserved seats TO handle the
crowd. In addition to this. some 1000
seats will be scattered on the playing
aeld, and In the event more are neces-
sary they can be erected without
rnn hla
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
GREATEST FINISH OF THE
GREATEST WORLDS SERIES
Come On In, the
Opinioning's Fine

John T. Taylor said before the
series started that the teams were
evenly matched
Iawn McGraw-The Giants are go
ing 10 win the worlds championship.
Richard lie Marquis-Before sun
set tonight, etc.
Christopher Matnewson--With an
even break today the Giants, etc.
r. Raymond Cobb--New York de.
serves credit for great aggressive
offensive strength
jefferson Tesreau-If we have our
share of luck the Giants will, etc.
Jacob Stahl-We are not beaten
yet.
Big Chief Meyers think our
chances are better than even.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Ohio State Coach Writes for
Times on Eve of Michigan Battle

Michigan meets Ohio State uni
versity 1T Columbus. Saturday. In
that hattie two OF the premier foot.
ball coaches OF the west will send
their men TO the front,
Coach Yost. of Michigan, 10 being
called the wizard.
Coach Richards. OF the Ohio school,
Is one OF the most brilliant coaches In
the west. He was a Wisconsin uni
versity star up tolso4. Then he at
tracted q heap OF attention as coach
for Colorado. Wisconsin called him
back and for two years he gave them
first flight elcvens. playing Chicago
for the title In 1911. Then he went
TO Ohio.
He has dipped into the romance and
history OF the game and has written
three stories for The Times. They
will uncover some generally obscure
but interesting facts on the game
These stories will appear this week.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Musser Allowed TO Spend an Af-
ternoon at a Guard
Job
LOOKS AS IF TACKLE
PROBLEM MAY BE SOLVED
Cole and McHale There Again
Wright, Minnesota End,
is Out

ANN AHBOh. MICH, OCt. lo.-NopS-
cian-It would not be at all surpris-
ing to followers OF Michigan's football
team II the eleven. which Coach Yost
puts ir the held next Saturday, would
resemble the one which met the
farmers last Saturday about as much
as busher looks like Christy Mathew
son. II wouldn't be the first time that
the wizard coach had made shift
which surprised the football fans, and
from the manner in which events are
taking place on Ferry field these days
such a shift Is not the remotest pos
sibility.
Picking football teams from the
selections which Yost makes for his
daily scrimmages is much like pick
ing winners OF the worlds series from
past performances-the dope doesn
always hold good. But there Is every
reason TO believe that the coach has
team in mind for Saturdays game
which will involve radical changes in
the present lineup.
| Yost started things. Saturday, when
he switched his team about In charac
teristic Yost fashion. II will be re-
membered that Musser. the big Akron
( boy who has been trying to land
berth at tackle, was used at guarc
during a portion of the game, and ap
parently he made better showing al
guard than he had been making al
tackle, for Yost. yesterday afternoon
used him during the entire scrimmagt
at right guard in Allmendinger's
place. While the practice was secret
/ II Is limited that the former Princeton
man put up splendid game as a mem
+ Der of the center trio. This was the
first time that Allmendinger has beer
left on the sidelines during an entire
scrimmage. and as the big local boy
I Is not suffering from any injury. this
I fact caused the wise ones to predict
/ that he is likely to again lose out IL
I his fight for a place on the team.
| Next to Musser. McHale was used
again, with Cole at the other tackle
which is taken as an indication tha
Yost's original selections for The
tackle positions are pretty sure o;
their jobs.
! Wright former Minnesota end, ant
Uldh vi MnOu blNot Nhih6o "NAe
pI edicted early In the season, got into
1.-THE practice for the first time, yester
day. In spite OF the fact that Wright
has always played at end, Yost used
: him at center in place OF Paterson
4 II Is hardly likely that the big Detroit
i boy is in any danger OF losing out al
center, as he has always played q
steady. consistent game at that posi-
4 ton. and IL is probable that Yos'
stuck Wright in the line with a view
OF getting some pointers on his style
rather than with any idea OF making
a permanent center out Of him.
/ Wright weighs 1s5 pounds, and IL
said to be a fast man. It may be thai
Yost will find a place for him at end
as IL is hardly likely that he is Ell
tirely satisfied with the performance
OF his ends thus far. With Barton
/ Peterson, Wilson, Torbet, Pontius ant
Bleich each trying for an end position
the former pupil of Coach Williams
will have his work cut out for him
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

but. II advance reports count for any.
thing, he ought TO be able to make
considerable stir once he gets into
shape.
Bushnell. former Cleveland. o..
player, ran the team. and performed
In excellent style. This player Is hard
as nails, and In a natural football
player. A tendency to tumble the
ball. and lack OF generalship are all
that have prevented him from being
a leading candidate for the quarter
back job. He showed better than
usual yesterday. and may yet make
some OF the numerous quarterback
candidates hustle to land a job.
In spite OF the fact that 1t seems TO
be the unanimous opinion OF the men
who have officiated at Michigan's two
games this season that the Wolverines
are the strongest team In the west,
Coach Yost is not looking forward to
the coming o. S. IT, game with any
degree of cocksureness.
Reports that have come TO him from
the Ohio team coupled with Trainer
Steve Farrells knowledge OF the
members of the scarlet and gray team,
have made him acknowledge that the
Wolverines will have their wsrk cut
out for them Saturday.
The o. s. ". team Is every bit "a
heavy as the Michigan team, and tho
backfield Is much heavier than Yosts
backfield quartet, no matter whom he
may select to carry the ball Saturday
In the line are also some big men
the ends being the lightest men oil.
the team.
This will be the last game o. s. u
will play with Michigan and the hu-.
ry-up coach wants to end Michigan's
relations with the Ohio school wits
o victory. II Micigan will just play
as hard during the o. 8. U. game as
she played In the last half of the
farmer game Saturday. Yost will
have little TO worry about, as such
playing would worry the strongest
team in the country.
II seemed that for the first time this
season the Wolverines had reall.
found themselves, and they played III
the old point-a-minute form. The team
that could stand up under such ham
F., mering as that would have to be q
team OF bearcats, and II may be that
the 1912 Michigan eleven Is Just be
ginning to show the form which II
should show.
! At least that is what Coach Yos;
is hoping. as he realizes THAI 1t |.
that sort of lighting spirit which the
Wolverines will have TO display u
they defeat the Ohio team.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Sb0rf Lengths

The nrst real test among the smaller
colleges OF the state on the grldlron
comes Saturday when Alma meets
Albicn at Albion.
white sox took their first game In
the city series at Chicago yesterday.
beating the Cubs, 5--4 Lavender
pitched for the Cubs and Walsh for the
Sox.
Browns tied mp the city series ne 80.
Louis, taking two games yesterday
from the Cardinals. Score is three all
now.
The defeats of Earl Jr. by Ess ".
Kay in the 1900 pace and OF Dude
Archdale by Billy Burk in the free for
all trot were the surprises at Lexing-
ton yesterday.
There are enough bitches In those
Johnson proceedings for the ordinary
hghting stable. They are actually
doubling Johnson's sincerity about
signing up for those foreign fights.
An unexpected shift was pulled ny
Macklin at NJ A. G.. yesterday He
sent Gauthier, the fast Detroiters I'm
at quarter and let Riblet play half.
Olivet feels nt TO tackle VI. A. &.
Saturday
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Exclude FIaas From Irish Games.

In consequence OF a recent riot al
Celtic Park football ground, Belfast.
ireland, the Irish Football league has
notified clubs that In future flags and
emEIems must be vigorously excluded
from the grounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Worlds Series pivvy ss5.

II was born twenty-seven years
TOO early" murmured Arthur Irwin,
the veteran scout. at New York the
other day. Il took part in the Provi-
dence- Metropolitan worlds series In
1884 and we got s65 apiece"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
MlehIaan opponent, Eiaht.

Penn state marches on Cornell, Sat
urdav. The blue and white students
are willing to bet all their dormitory
pennants that the team will return
with a victory.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Ought TO Thrill With That Name.
Paxzetti, the Lehigh quarterback,
thrilled the crowd at Annapolis on
Saturday. He caught a kickoff In the
FIRST few minutes OF play and ran 70
yards for a touchdown.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Coach stocking, of Central, II at
TO strengthen his line TO meet
Ann Arbor Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
JIMMY BLOCK WILL
QUIT BASEBALL FOR GOOD

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 16.-(Spe-
cial Jimmy Block. former White
Sox catcher and this season backstop
on Hugh Duffy's Brewers, announced
here today that he was through with
the diamond for good He has been
expected to report to Milwaukee
again next season, but today's fat
footed declaration puts an end to all
discussion.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

IM1I - Gnrdne
New,
/..&<
4runs. on
Yerke.
.-|..< y pic y
|@| z q runs
..|.-| |<&f<
nus. amertea neInfet
.'.& - <1rrfrnns left
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Nolsnst W.. Freddie Daniels NJ
Quincy. Ill.,. Oct. 25. Articles signed
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

OIivet feel. nt TO tackle NJ. A. G.
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

IL keeps a man busy
figuring out the COR
rect weights t-ese
days for comfort,
but they're all here.
with some especially
great values In Un-
ION Suits at from 80
down G1 m
10. -. .s....