davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
REFRAIN FROM THE APPEARANCE
OF EVIL.

''Why such feeling in the work of
temperance" Why such uncalled for
conduct and going out of ones way
almost to do what the Church wishes
not done?" would be as appropriate a
retort. 1t is enough to rouse ones
indignation, writes Father Landing in
the Pittsburg Observer, and it should
rouse the indignation of all to see the
wish of the Church unheeded and
scandal given to little ones, especially
when it occasions the just if unchari-
table reproach of the enemies of the
Church. The bull of anti-Catholic
bigotry is sufficiently furious every
where without waving the red flag UNI
necessarily in his face. And when one
offends publicly and brings reproach
on the Catholic name. what good is
done by complaining about it among
ourselves and in private, or even of
going to see the offender? The offence
was public, and unless 1t is publicly
condemned and repudiated the public
will blame Catholics generally and the
Church with it. For example, il an
automobile of Catholic children in a
civic parade bears streamer adver-
Using lager beer and is the only one
doing so, our Protestant neighbors
charges the offense not to the person
or persons or congregation actually
responsible for the act, but to Catho-
lies generally and to the Church.
THAT is Catholic for you; that Is your
Church" is their observation on the
event. Now, it is the business of all
right-minded Catholics to rebuke those
who bring such opprobrium on the
Spouse OF Christ. And such rebuke
is so readily and justly done seeing
what the Councils OF Baltimore and
the last three Pontiffs have said on
the subject of temperance and what
should be done and avoided to further
the practice of sobriety and root out
the vice of drunkenness. But unfor-
tunately what is every ones business
liz nobody's business, and is usually
left undone This justifies, or the
spiritual director of the Pittsburg G.
T. A. II. takes this as his justification
for being fierce sometimes In his re-
proof OF offences against offenders;
for the Union represents the temper
ance sentiment of the diocese, il 1t
does not oblige him to notice such
misconduct as justly calls forth non
Catholic criticism, and the censure of
all advocates OF sobriety within and
without the Church. From the appear
anea Of evil AZ the anOsf1e admOn-
ishes, we should refrain ourselves
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

"Maryknoll,' the site secured
for the new American Foreign
Mission Seminary near Ossining,
New York, by the Directors, Rev.
James A. Walsh and Rev. Thomas
F. Price, contains two large frame
houses which will be used as a
seminary until new buildings can
be erected. Already six students
are in attendance-one from New
York, one from Brooklyn, one
from Hoboken, one from Buffalo,
one from Columbus, Ind, and one
from Cumberland, Md. These
constitute the first students of the
seminary who later, with Gods
grace, will become the pioneer
apostles Of the Society. In addi-
ton to these, there are three
aspirant Auxiliary Brothers and a
group of six secretaries who in
tend to consecrate their lives to
the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

By direction Of President Ma
dero of Mexico, the chief of police
of Mexico City has taken steps to
install a moving picture show in
each ward Of the city. These
shows are for the special purpose
OF instructing and entertaining
the lower classes in order that
they may be kept away from the
saloons and dives in which pulque
is sold. This intoxicating drink
is bane of the poems not only
in Mexico City, but in all the
cities and towns of the country,
These shows will be absolutely
free to the poor people and in
them, according to the chief OF
police, only pictures of the highes:
possible moral character will be
shown and by this means an
effort will be made to instill into
the minds Of the lower classes
salutary ideas Of morality instead
of what is usually presented al
such places.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
AN APPEAL TO CATHOLICS.

AN APPEAL TO CATHOLICS.
Since the present presidential
campaign opened the limelight of
public attention has been largely
focused on Catholic voters.
Whether or not they are to be
congratulated on this evidence Of
their Importance is a question. It
cannot be said, however, that they
themselves have sought the atten-
lions which have been showered
upon them. AS body they have
conducted themselves with their
wonted decorum and self-respect.
They have been extremely careful
to avoid being considered in any
way as a special political party,
or element, in the Republic. They
seek only the good of the coun-
try; and when the time comes for
them to exercise the ri ghts Of citi-
zenship at the polls their votes
will be cast in accordance with
the dictates Of conscience.
During the past few weeks a
special appeal has been addressed
to Catholics on behalf of a .candl-
date for the Presidency. Hun
dreds of thousands Of copies of a
pamphlet entitled: SIS Woodrow
Wilson a Bigot?' have been dis
tributed throughout the country
by the friends of Governor Will
son. It is a public document and,
therefore, it comes within the
province Of a Catholic paper to
take cognizance Of it, not for
the purpose Of making political
capital out Of it-for we hold no
brief for any aspirant to the Chief
Magistracy-but in the interests
Of truth and Justice.
This pamphlet was written by
James Charles Monaghan, who in
this instance, at least, poses as the
special representative of the
Catholics of the United States.
What his qualifications for this
self-assumed role are may be
cleaned from the following pas
sage, taken from the American
Catholic who's Who" and
printed in the pamphlet, which
declares that Mr.. Monaghan is
t'Prof. in the University Of Wis
consin, George Washington Uni
versity, Notre Dame University
and St. Johns College, Brooklyn
received Laetare Medal from Uni
versity of Notre Dame in 1908;
member of the Knights of Column
bus; Ancient Order Of Hibern-
ians."
The pamphlet is written, as the
| author tells us, for the purpose OF
enlightening Catholics who may
be led astray by the misrepre.
sensations Of a few men who, in
the field Of politics, have not OBJ.
tanned all they desire in the way
of political preferment, - presum.
ably, from Governor Wilson. Fol-
this purpose he gives a complete
roster to date of all the Catholics
who have been placed in high
office by Woodrow Wilson" This
roster includes forty-three names
With the possible exception Of
half a dozen, the sshigh offices
are of very minor Importance
comprising nothing more exalted
than membership on a County
Tax Board" or on some equally
unimportant state board of in
spection or supervision. The
writer then advises Catholics tt
| read a certain tribute to The
French priests and missionarie.
| contained in Wilson's History o.
, the American People as an evi
/ dence of the Governors "broad
, mindedness. Mr.. Wilson
spirit of religious interest ant
breadth of view" are shown, it i
declared, in some notes taken by ;
student from a lecture delivered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

A similar innovation under
proper municipal inspection and
control would do a world Of good
in many American cities where
moving picture shows are detri-
ment to public morality. What
city will take the initiative in this
matter?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

With the exception of daily at
tendance at the Holy Sacrifice Of
the Mass there is no practice more
redolent Of true Catholic devo-
ton than the daily recitation Of
the holy Rosary in honor Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER S. 1912.

At the recent election in Maine
two Catholics were chosen for i'm
portant Offices. The Honorable
Daniel J. McGillicuddy was
elected to Congress by a. substan-
tial majority and Timothy F. Cal
lahan was chosen State Auditor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising MANAGER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

Entered as second-class matter, jan
Uary IL, 1911, at the post ONCE, St.
Paul Mimi. under Act Of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUBJ
scriber must give the old, as we'll as the
new, address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
GAMES IN PROSPECT
ON Y. M. @. A. FLOOR
Eight Games IL Two Days
Are on the Board
at the "Y."
By Ruth VI. AuEnr.

Eight basketball games at the 'N'
in two days are in store for admirers
Of that ball chasing game. Beginning
with the double header tonight be-
tween the boys and girls teams Of the
Hi and the boys and girls teams OF
the A. & NJ, the fireworks viii start.
Saturday afternoon, for young America,
four games are scheduled The Gram
mar School Athletic league will play
two, beginning at two o'clock Mesa
Sunset VS.. Lamar for the second. Fol-
lowing these, the Boy Scouts league
games are on, with contest between
the Centipedes and the Panthers Tor
the first scrap, and what promises to
be a feather pulling fracas between
the two bird patrols, the Black Hawks
and the Gray Eagles. for the final
The Eagles lead the league percentage
with 1000 and the Hawks come second
with $50.
game is on. with a preliminary game
arranged between two picked teams
from the Bible Glasses league and the
Commercial league.
The '-Y"-"T' game looks Ike a hot
scrap the whole way through. The
..Y' humbled the soldier boys, % TO o.
the first time the two teams were pit
ted against each other, in January, and
while the grenadiers are keen to play
down this score, the US" are keener
TO repeat the performance and add
little bit more TO the margin, so all
kinds Of skyrocket shooting can be ex-
pected to supply the snap and ginger Of
the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

work 70 the disadvantage Of the
smaller colleges
The changes are reactiOnary. be
said. and weight. rushing and rough
ing have again come into their own
The change giving four downs TO gain
10 yards emphasizes the plunging play
that Will net q gain Of Two and one
half yards, and IL Is clear that the open,
hazardous play viii not receive much
attention from teams that are Dig and
rugged.
'.The removal OF the restriction OF
the forward pass on the goal line was
done so that the slam-bang play could
score The killing OF the Onside kick
VIII do away with the chances that a
clever kicking and recovering team
have had heretofore and enable bigger
and slower backs 10 do work in the
open that once required speed, agility.
courage and brains 1t is what the east
calls a safer and saner style of play
Camp Likes Rules.
New Haven Conn. Feb. 9--here IS
what Walter camp says OF the new
football rules;
"I think more running is being put
into the game by the new rules made
Saturday. The adjustment Of the 20
ward zone makes the work of the off
Gals less complicated and more easy 20
understand. The increasing OF the value
good thing. for II makes IL impossible
for an opposing team TO more than tie
a touchdown with two field goals. This
puts q premium on the running game
and takes il off the tendency to kick
goals from the field II also viii make
il possible for a goal from touchdown
to decide instead OF tie game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
SMALL COLLEGES ARE
NOWATDLSADVANTAGE

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. s.-Winiam
Roper. who coached the Princeton foot
ball team into the championship last
fall thinks that the new rules indicate
a regime OF yale football" OF the old
line SCATTERING type. He explains:
The changed rules mean that here
after the best team VIII win and win
appointed. for / like TO see the smaller
fellows have a chance.
The additional down, the fact that
the forward pass is legal anywhere and
Cae retention OF the same distance TO
be gained have made the game a great
one from the offensive standpoint A
team can march right down the field
for touchdOwns. A small team with a
great kicker viii no longer have
chance OF carrying off the honors BY
drop-kicking, for IL will take three
goals from the field to better a score
from touchdown 1t may be the BELIEF
Of members Of the rules committee thar
line hammering will not be used ex-
lenSlVely under the present code but
IL they think THAI, they have been
misled.
The new game will be a good one
TO watch / VIII say that for il. for once
the better team gets the ball. it will
be able 10 advance il right along the
line The poor defence Is going to take
a pounding this fall
Richards DispIeased.
Madison. Wis. Feb. 9.-Coacb John
X Richards OF the University OF Wis
consln football team believes that the
new rules adopted by the rules com
mittee in New York last Saturday viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

in aquatics than she had seen any place
outside Of the Hawaiian islands.
Overheard at the minstrel show;
At last Gene Harris has a pair Of
shoes that fit him.
Eddie Reulbach once king OF the
heap among the pitchers of the Ma
tional league, stands a good chance
of going to the minors. Frank Chance
waivers on the eX-star. During the
seasons OF 1906 and 1907 Reulbach lost
four games each. In those two years
and the succeeding one he led the
whirlers of the National
We congratulate Gov Mcdonald of
New Mexico on the attitude he has
taken toward the holding of the pro
posed Johnson Flynn fight in New
Mexico. The governor declares that the
negro shall not meet q white man
there even II he has to call out the
militia 10 prevent the fight
There is no reason why New Mexico
should have the proposed battle. With
almost the entire sporting world the
battle is naught but joke. Its crowd
drawing possibilities are limited New
Mexico ought not TO want that sort
OF a fight.
On the other hand il is significant
that Gov. Mcdonald says he is not Op-
posed to boxing matches in general.
New Mexico had up to the time IL be-
came q state been closed 10 boxing
through federal provision
With the admission OF the territory
to statehood the laws OF course be
came nOn-active and il leaves New
Mexico with no legislation, at all con
corning boxing. therefore any sort OF
a fight would be legal in New Mexico
now unless there was executive inter
vention which Gov Mcdonald promises
in the event of the Johnson-Flyln
match.
It viii be interesting to note what
provision New AIexico's first state legis-
lature makes for boxing. II 1t passes
the same elastic legislation enacted in
California. New Mexico may in time
become one Of the boxing centers-
Two and two is five for a book
maker; three against him.
Tt IS said that Bugs Raymond, the
New York pitcher put three robbers
to flight in Chicago last week. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

IT'S a great season for touts There's
the races at Juarez. the baseball
races imminent and bigger than all
the presidential battle.
We notice that Miss Annette Keller
man has been adjudged, by a Harvard
savant the most perfectly developed
woman in the world. Annette it VIII
be recalled is a vaudeville star Of
sizzling magnitude and attained emln-
ence FIRST as a swimmer and diver
The world .-as evolved comparatively
rev woman aquatic experts and quite
naturally when Miss kellerman came
over from Australia she attracted such
vice attention by her aquatic feats
about New York and Boston that
vaudeville tour was the logical result
tank was placed on the stage and
Miss Kellerman went through her vari-
Gus feats, experimenting the water
carnival by trying to pOpulariZe the
game OF diabOlo which she played very
gracefully.
In the interior states Miss Keller
mans act was one OF the most wonder
Iul Things ever seen There are not
many woman swimmers there But out
on the Pacific coast they have a fine
disregard for regulations. They be-
ileNe there that they have the best
american girl swimmers in the United
States 1t is nothing 10 see one Of
these sun kissed young misses dive
from 50 foot platform into eight feet
or water in a tank with a cement bot
TOM The smooth calculation which it
takes TO hit the water correctly from
this height may well be imagined. Sixty
teet, too, is high up into the air.
Also they have young girls out there
Who can swim fast and far. Two Of
them not long ago swan the Golden
Gate in new record time.
Therefore when Miss Kellerman ar
rived in San Francisco and latterly Los
Angeles with her swimming and diving
act she found several challenges from
native daughters who were anxious 10
PIT their skin and feminine daring
against that OF the actress with the
wide reputation.
It is said that Miss Kellerman visit
ed several Of the ocean swimming tanks
1ncognltO and after watching some OF
the California girls swim she decided
not 70 accept the challenge. It Is said
that she did IL very gracefully too.
sending each challenger a little per
sonaI note. saying that the California
girls had attained q greater proficiency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
COLLEGE AGAINST
SAND LOT TEAM
How Two Teams of Players
Picked from Majors
Would Stack Up.

Detroit. Mich. Feb s-Hugh Jen-
nings's declaration that he could
count the good college baseball play
ers OF the country on the fingers Of
both hands" has been strongly pro-
tested in different parts Of the base
ball world
\ Chicago critic offers this team Of
college players as being an almost
ideal outfit.
Pitchers. 8Iathewson, Bender and
COombs, catchers, Doom and Movers;
first base, Chase second base, Eddie
Collins. third base, Harry Lord: short
stop. Barry: right fields Bescher; cen
ter field, Birmingham; left field, Camp
bell
1t is pointed out that such a team
would win a pennant IN any organ1-
cation ever devised, and that it would
outclass any team comprised OF sand
lot players.
Not that manager Jennings needs
support but just speaking offhand, this
team might be offered as opposition:
Pitchers. Johnson. Walsh and Alex
ander; catchers, Stanage and Archer'
first base. DaUbert; second base, La
joie; third base. Baker; shortstop'
Wagner right field, Jackson: center
field, cobb: left field. Crawford.
Just as matter Of argument. 1t
might be said that the sand-lot
selection would give the college team
a game and fl might come through
COIIegians Would be Outbatted.
According TO the 1911 records the coll
lege team would be Outbatteo by 20
points, would be outfielded by nearly
10 points, and the pitching records
would be.
College-MatheWso won 26 lost ID;
Bender. won II, lost 3; Coombs. won
IS, lost y.
sand Lots ohnson, won %; lost Is,
Walsh. won q, lost IS; Alexander, won
IS, lost 13E
on the face of IL the "sand-lot"
pitchers would seem 20 be Outclassed.
Bu+ in this connection 1t must be said
that Johnson, Walsh and Alexander
were pitching on teams that were not
pennant contenders, while the college
pitchers were on champion outfits.
Numerous baseball managers have
declared that If Walter johnson were
on first class team he wouldn't lose
five games in a season. The general
mind viii agree that Walsh is the
superior OF Coombs, and Alexander
showed remarkable form for the Phil
lies last season. He was with team
that finished fourth, yet he won % and
lost but Is games
Picking teams is a precarious and
thankless job, but IL would seem as
though manager Hugh was right
There are number OF other sand-lot
organizations that could be selected.
and they would be considered on par
with the college selection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

land for first baseman StovaIL Harry
Davis would be tickled If the swap
was made.
Judging from the number OF holdouts
In the big leagues this year, the two
outlaw leagues now forming should
have no trouble getting all the play
ers they need
Heine Zimmerman has not sent any
word as TO the nature OF the business
In which he has decided TO embark the
coming season President Murphy
says Jimmie may be going into part
nership with G. Victor Faust, the &c
centric mascot Of the Giants, who is
also a holdOut
Charlie Ebbetts IS credited with pre-
venting Charlie Murphy from landing
Tim Jordan as first baseman for the
Cubs. BY drafting Shaw. the Toronto
player. whom he did not want, the
Brooklyn man headed off the effort Of
the Cub boss 10 get the first baseman,
as only one man can be drawn from
any one club in the draft.
II Harry Wolverton goes to third
base the coming season and sends Roy
Hartzel to the outfield, he will have
10 favor himself a lot more than he
should. for the manager is a lot slow
er than he used to be and he never was
p WihrlWind in getting around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

Booger Battle 90. 70 Solo '97. Maniac
1Uzs tly1ng Pearl Serenade 1O3 BraN-
ton, Balella, New Capital Stafford Doc
A AZ King Thistle los, High Range
Third race-Seuing. fillies and mares
six furlongs. Ferrona 81. Mary Fmilv
Inc visitor, De CesariOn 81 %ChiIIu.
HooDa 100. Soma 112
Fourth race-Selling. six furlonss
Abound 102, Bill Eaton 1O5. Judge Wal
ton -1O6 Waner, FaneuiI Hall John II
Sheehan, Light Knight los. Hex III.
Fifth race-Selling five furIones
Isom, FL Patio 81 Ramsey =I0T Ve1o
Won. ParEell Girl 1O6. Mia. Deerfoot
silver Stocking 10 Nike Moletf IIs
C. H. Patten rs.
Sixth race-SelliGg, seven furIones
Lady Macy, Bit Of FORTUNE sf00 Te7D
l.. -Lotta Creed, Minnolette 100. Bal
roma ioS, Pit-a-Pat Zulu. Fred Null
Apprentice allowance
Thursdays Results.
First race-Six furlOngs sellfDe- ro,,-
year olds and upward, value $500 7
=. Robinson, ll2 1Imes), to > won
Bill Eaton, 10 (Seldenl. 3 To $500,
High Street, 112 tMulligan1 "a -
third. Time ia lis. Stafford ~
ing Pearl King Elk, Beleua. Rob ~
ley, Gramercy, Crowsfoot. Doc AIen
I'll Meter, San Bernito ran.
SECOND raceLSix furlongs, selling
three year olds, value $500 Gresf
Friar, III (Estep). to 1, won: Free
1o7 (GrOth). S to 1. second; Dudoi i 5s
1Callshan)' to Q. third Time
LIZ %. Moralight, Gift Guaranola,
Third race-Seven furlongs. selling
5hree year olds and upward. value S906'
Bit OF fortune, l12 (Keoghl. 3 to
s Won, 5iaG 5o, NATE no az Gross to T.
third Time 1927 2-5. De Cassrio,'
Hereto, Sam COnnor. New Csritsi'
Chas. Green, Braxton, TalIow Din VIZ
ginia Lindsey, High Range ran.
Fourth -race-One mile. handicap.
$500 Arasee, 106 (Gross). to 80.
LabOld. 90 (Callahan). s to i second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

Meadow. 12o (NIolesworth). 3 TO 2.
third Time 1888, Injury, Uncle Ben
ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. selling,
three year OIds and upward. value $500
Chapultepec. ia (duuigan)), TO 7,
won: Goldfinn 1O9 (SmalD. 4 10 =,
second; Ymir, go (Callahan). 4 TO J..
third Time 1:13 rs. OXer, Flying
Wolf. BaiIiffs Daughter ran.
Sixth race-One mile selling, four
year olds and upward, value $500. Pit-
a-Pat LOG CBuxton). 10 TO I. won; Ed
Keck. los CKeOgh). . TO /, second Fern
l., IO3. tEstep). to 7. third Time
Tar 2-5. Maize Girl, Hannis, Little
Marchmont Pine Vision. Rubinon ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
DOUGLAS BOWLERS IN
ANOTHER VICTORY

1t is a sad, sad story. Douglas put
il over the local ~Y' in the telegraph
bowling match, played Thursday night
The 'Y'' bOwled a good match. total
ing PASS pins. but the Douglas ~
bOwled a better. tOtaling 2612 pins,
winning by a margin OF 159 pins.
The Arizona team has won two
matches so far and the "Y' one. Two
more matches remain to be played
The ''Y" bowlers were Wayne ChenO-
weth Ward WorthingtOn. Cyrus Per
kins, A. Spinner and William II. Nc
Connico.