davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
ST, JOHNS UNIVERSITY

The vacation at st. Johns Univer-
sity, Collegeville, Mimi, has been a
busy one The large increase in the
number of students in the last three
years has made even the generous
proportions too small on which study
halls, class-rooms, refectory and dor
mitories were originally laid out. Ad-
ditional buildings and reapportion-
ment of the spaces in the main build
ing have been necessary conse-
quence.
For the younger students, ranging
from thirteen to fifteen, there will be
bright new study-hall with adjoin.
ing recreation and locker rooms, and
fine dormitory with toilet and baths
Their former study-hall will furnish
larger quarters for the Typewriting
and Shorthand Department, and their
former dormitory will provide two ad
ditional and ideal class-rooms.
There is a new kitchen and new
bakery, both equipped with the best
time and labor-saving devices an6
with steam and electricity to do the
work. The floor space of the old din
ing-room, which for several years has
been entirely inadequate to receive
the whole student body at one time
has been more than doubled by the
removal of partition walls, and car
now easily give comfortable seating
to over 400 students. The whole cul
mary department will be under new
management, which it is confidently
expected, will enhance the reputa
ton for abundant and wholesome fare
good grub"-that st. Johns ha:
enjoyed among students.
No provisions, however, have beer
made to receive larger number o.
students than in the past three years
1t is not the policy of st. Johns tt
seek indefinite increase, but rather tt
maintain a fixed number of select
students who stay from one end o.
the year to the other and for severa
years, and to give them careful train
ing and reasonable comfort.
AS the majority of last years stu
dents will return, and many new ap
plications have been received, the
prospects are that those who come
late will find no room. Requests from
prospective students that a place b.
reserved for them are more frequen
than for any previous year.
On the 9th of this month there will
be reunion of the Clerical Alumni
of st. Johns. The meetings of tn,
ST. Johns alumni always bring sey
eral hundreds back to their Alma Ma
ter but as rule only few of tn
clergy can attend.
Tt enable them to come in create
NUMBERS and recall college and semi
nary days and talk over their expert
ences, st. Johns opens its halls TO
the Eirst meeting of its Clerical Alum
nj 1t will be for them exclusively
Thee are several hundreds of then
but hey are widely scattered over tn
Uni6n. Yet over hundred have wri
, ten that they will be there. Thei
meeting will be memorable day i
the history of st. Johns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

st. Johns Abbey: A reunion of the
clerical alumni of st. Johns will take
place on Wednesday, August u. More
than a hundred of the reverend alumni
have signiffed their intention to be
present at this social gathering.
st. Cloud: Reverend Sebastian Sis,
o. S. B., child of ST. Mary's parish,
celebrated his first Solemn Mass here
on the Feast of the Assumption, Au.
gust Is. He was ordained to the
priesthood at ST. Johns Abbey on
Sunday, August 10.
Personal: Reverend Joseph Mayr
hofer, chaplain at the st. RaphaePs
Hospital, has been confined to the sick
bed during the past week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

Wales: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly confirmed a class of one hun
dred and fifty on Tuesday, August IL.
Orrin: Rev. Emile Bubik has been
appointed pastor of st. Matthias
Church. For several months past
Father Bubik has been assistant to
Reverend Joseph F. Studnicka OF
Hankinson.
Berlin: A new church is to be built
at Berlin in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
LOAN WANTED.

Owing to the loss recently sus-
tanned by fire, the Sisters Of st. Bene-
dict desire to make loans of several
thousand dollars to make the neces-
sar1 repairs. They win give their
notes with interest for any sums OF
money that viii be placed on deposit
with them for year or more.
Address Sister Superior,
villa Sancta Scholastica.
Duluth, MINI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Do some Missionary Work during va
cation for your fellow citizens or for
home or foreign Missions by acting as
statesmen for appeal for Unity in the
Faith" Apply for terms and territory.
UNITY PUBLISHING CO.,
Grand Junction, Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
DIOCESE OF WNONA

Winona: The annual retreat for the
priests of the diocese will begin Mon
day, August Is, and end Friday, Au-
gust % Very Reverend NJ. s. Ryan,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

A conscience without God il tri
bunal without q judge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondence: Rev. V. j.
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

POSITION WANTED-A Catholic
young man wants a position as as
sistant cashier in a bank. Has had
experience. Work guaranteed to be
satisfactory in every way. Apply to
Rev. G. Goergen, Philip, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
AnnH "
8 YSzs 1S1IIjl9 ~
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Powdered Nib. can ...... 23c
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BUTTER. Choice Fresh Creamery. per Id. 32c
GuEEGE J Fancy Full Cream, per ID. 1Qr
OAA64SA Fancy Mild Brick, per Id. AOS
WaW WaW Table Sauce, reg. 25c bottle I0c
Chilli Sauce Jockey C1ub''. reg. z5c bot. 2Oc
Monogram Seeded RaiSlnS. reg. roc pkt. TIC
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""'O" Italian our reg. 55c bot. ....,42e
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SOAP, Rose Queen, LenOx, cakes....... Sc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16


Church of ST. Joseph: Under the
auspices of the Church of st. Joseph
a moonlight excursion on the Miss1s-
sippi was given Tuesday evening, Au-
gust II. The steamer Purchase and
barge were we'll filled with the mem
bers of the parish and their friends.
League of Catholic Women: Chaun-
cey Olcott, the celebrated Irish tenor,
will give a benefit for the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women, on Friday
afternoon, August 20, at the Metro
politan Opera House.
The program, which is under the SUI
pervision of Mrs M. Breslauer, will
consist of a number of songs by the
noted singer, a minuet and other
attractive features. The sale of seats
began Monday in charge of Mrs. ]. H
Mccarthy and Mrs. C. s. Bracket.
Church of st. Clement: The base
ment walls of the Church of st. Gle
ment on the corner of Twenty-fourtl
Avenue and Jackson Street, Mime
apolis Northeast, are now PRACTICAL!
completed. Work on the superstruc
ture will be FASTENED with view tt
having the building ready for services
before Christmas.
The ceremony Of laying the corner
stone, at which the Right Reveren,
Bishop Lawler viii oficiate, win TAX
place on Sunday, September 7.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
JOHNSON APPROVES
WORLDS SERIES
Object is to Popularize Baseball
The Country Over By ImpOr-
tant Games

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Having watch
ed the leaders In his organization
maui the Giants and tote of the
worlds pennant, President Ban b
Johnson. of the American league, who
returned from the east today, an
nounced that he was perfectly salts
fed with the present arrangements
for worlds series, and opposed to
Garry Herrmann's plan for an inter
league series with all the teams com.
peting.
81 recognize many OF the evils OF
the worlds series," said Johnson, but
the one big point in It's favor is the
fact that 1t arouses interest in base
ball in every village and hamlet In
the United States. This interest re-
bounds TO the benefit OF baseball. as
a national pastime, and our EFFORTS
should be to strengthen baseball
throughout the country rather than
in the cities of the major league
alone"
perhaps the result Of the last three
worlds SERIES" added Johnson, have
made me see the advantages OF the
present system more clearly than
some of my friends in the National
league"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Central His System of Football 81
Farms Rivals That of Connie Mack

While Coach Frye and his squad OF
Indians are fighting for the honor Of
Eastern high ON the gridiron. while
Coach Mathews and his Cowboys are
scrapping for Western, three coaches
with three squads are battling for
Central.
Only a miracle could give Eastern
an opportunity to defeat Central In
years In the near future. Even q mir
acle would fail to give Western that
chance. without detracting bit from
the value of Coach Stocking and his
team OF Centralites. Eastern and
Western should not be expected to
move in the same circles as the Cass.
ers.
While Stocking and the Is men in
his squad are the men I'm the front
upon whom the victory this year de.
ponds. Central has reinforcements for
future years In the second squad OF
IS men under Coach Buss and the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

have 1t. Now, get IT," he yells.
Iawton IL probably not any older
than several men on the team. Were
he not natural leader he would find
some opposition to his methods from
the older players. But II there has
been any tendency towards disruption
IL has died aborning.
L6wton gives only portion of his
afternoons to the football team. He
IL busy with real estate the rest OF
the day.
Seconding Lawton is Captain Haigh
Haigh Is only a boy, but he's making
q good captain for the u. OF ID. He Is
one of the youngest and one OF the
best players on the team. His popu
larity Is universal.
While the u. of d. undoubtedly has
excellent material for team, II u
proves q big success much OF thu
credit must be given TO the fine leader
ship Of its young coach and captain
The squad IL right now preparini
for one Of It's hardest games. Satur
day, with Olivet here.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
GIANT VETERANS
WILL TAKE TRIP
McGraw Says That There Is No
Danger That They Will
BE OverwOrked

NEW YORK. Oct 15.--Answerine
the argument that he was making q
mistake by taking some Of his veteran
players on the world tour, Manager
McGraw said, today. that instead Of
there being danger Of the men goins
stale because of overwork. they would
not have enough to do. and would 90
direct to Marlin Springs, Tex. for
spring training. as soon as they re-
turned here. the middle Of March.
There will be long stretches during
which no games will be played, Nc
Graw said. Wilbur T. Robinson will
take the Giant recruits, and those who
do not make the trip with McGraw. to
Texas the latter part Of February or
the first Of March. The full squad
will be at work by the middle Of the
month.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

Out at Mack park i've nights in the
week there gather from Is to 20 Uni
versity Of Detroit students clad in
football toys and filled with football
enthusiasm.
There 10 plenty of ambition and en-.
ergy In this gathering. But 1t IL un.
organized and wasted its power until
George Lawton, coach, and Art Haigh.
captain. make their appearance on
the held.
Then there Is work. and hard work.
every moment. except when Lawton
gives his men q chance to rest for q
spell. There Is little fooling. little
horseplay and little Of the waste OF
time and effort that characterixes the
practice of many would-be football
team.
The University of Detroit has q good
bunch of material for an eleven. II Ia
blessed with good leaders in Lawton
and Haigh, and with good followers In
the remainder Of the team.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Much of the Credit for u. of d. Football Team
Must be Ciuen Its Ttuo Leaders, LaUton and Haigh

Coaching the u. of d. Is Lawton's
first attempt at professional football
teaching. He made himself q star
funback with the Yost teams at Mich
igan that used to face Minnesota aud
the other conference teams. He
learned the game thoroughly under
Yost and kept abreast Of the game
as II changed following his departure
from Michigan
There was never any doubt that
Lawton knew football. There was Q
question about his being able to teach
II. Many q star In any line Of work
from mathematics to football IL una
bic to impart his knowledge to others.
But the doubt about Lawton's being
real coach has faded. IAwton is
the real leader Of his men. He in
spires their enthusiasm because ne IL
working with them every minute on
the field just as hard as they are. he
chases them up and down the field In
signal practice, clapping his hands
and urging them on constantly.
We need the pep. We've got To
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Ches Minds is Pennsy Man Michigan Must Watch
Brooke is Building Up Stratagem Around Him

a o
is g gn Nb 81 ~
OF e
o with moth t
gih wi waste chacb ud the
Y be Elm tina Coa Brooke of Py
h h
line
Is
h I'D greater % a ~
am pr ST @ the jus h a
k.tl.
areyso some fancy stuff
-four physan @ OF
leaving the cnr yb Of b.
it o o re-
In pp
becerd Int
utp
sbenh qua OF Pen phyd \
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
VIVIAN NICKALLS TO
RE BANQUETED AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
alumni OF the University OF Pennsyt
vania will give dinner on Saturday
evening, Oct. rs, at the University
club. In honor Of Vivian Nickalls, OF
oxford university, coach Of the crew;
George H. Brooke, '96, coach OF foot
bali. and George w. orion, '04, coach
the track team. all Of whom have
been recently appointed and have
taken up their duties at the univer'
sity.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

freshman squad under Coacn JO0e4 IN
Probably no city In the state -
such a complete football syUtem ~to|
vogue az has Central. The three
squads are entirely separate. Ceao
Stocking has no authority over anyx
man In the second squad. He .cann04:
even pull him over to the frst sQuQ4s
until he gets Buss' permission. Fugs'
thermore. Stocking cannot increase
his squad to more than Is. II he 49,
man he must take q uniform frou4'
one Of the boys already In HE sQua4s
and send him back TO tho "bushoDs
In order that q man from the oocOn9'
squad shall be promoted he must hsvo
the recommendation Of his own coacns
The system rivals In its complete:
ness and II IL hoped In It's effectives
ness that of the Wizard Mack W.
has young baseball players ready tos
fll the places of the veterans az
time they fail.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
ACCIES' BACKFlELD LOOKS
BETTER THAN MlCHICAN'S
LEWIS SHOWS SIGNS
OF IMPROVEMENT
Physicians Are Still Worried
About the Blood Cl0t on His
Brain, However

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Al
though Harry Lewis, claimant OF the
welterweight championship, showed
sigma Of Improvement early today
doctors were still worried about the
blood clot which formed on the
brain. following his bout on Monday
night. Joe Borrell. who 10 credited
with the FIRST knockout Of Lewis. will
be given q hearing. together with the
referee and seconds, on Monday. The
police are investigating the circum'
stances Of the fight.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
PIRATES START
TRANSFORMING TOUR
Drop Series to Maps and Their
Do the Tank Towns For
Some More Kale

PITTSBURGH. Oct 15.-Having
held the inter-city series with Cleve-
land in the hollows OF their mitts.
and then dropped 1t. the Pirates jour-
neyed to Tarantum, Pa, today, for
the inaugural In transforming tour.
The loss Of yesterdays game to the
Maps cost the players about $1,000 OF
the receipts eked from comparatively
scant crowds that witnessed the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
DILLON SQUELCHES
ANOTHER MIDDLE
Walter Monaghan Was On Way
Towards Title For Only
Four Rounds

AKRON, O., Oct. 1.-THE middle
weight championship aspirations OF
Walter Monaghan. OF Canton, are at
standstill, today, as a result Of hts
defeat at the hands of Jack Dillon, OF
indianapolis. From the first tap OF
the bell Dillon went after the Canton
lad, and In four rounds had him 90
groggy that his seconds threw up the
sponge. Monaghan never had a
NhancA
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
CHINESE BOY is
STAR QUARTERBACK

HACKENSACK. N. j., Oct. Is
The Leonia high school football team
near here, has introduced a new
brand of player, for their clever little
quarterback is Koh Am Wee. Chi
nese student. who fills the position
with skill and efficiency. This player
Is American-born and of course.
speaks English fluently. There Is no
mistaking his ancestry. but his asso
ciate students are proud of koh Am
Wee and he Is popular with all.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
GREAT
SMALL ST.
Of COODBd
Fighter Can Earn MsDoll
Than Star Basabs1 I =
But He's Rarof
DETROIT Is BEHIND nv \
FURNISHING SCRAE
Dickering, Blckering Mal
and White Lights ~ T.
Partly to Blame

Boxing furnishes : pusslo ~
students Of the law Of supply 49,
mand. @|ss
There 10 greater demand ~
fighters than for good baseha1I
ers. good football players
hockey playsrs-but there Saro
good fighters and few young lo1n
who give promise OF being eoua
ers. - 49, y x <
The champion boxer can earn. &
money than any other athloto.
now that IL particularly tyua "a
there is demand for Z real h6GH
champion In three or -four $780, q
For instance, imagine the G01
money thGt' - man who cuonr
the heavyweight champiunD11v sG
make In the next ten years. Ho~G
make $4,000 easily. Vet thoUGe
few OF the big strapplng yfelloW0
this country who are making =
for heavyweight hon0rs. I'M a
A middleweight champion go
welterweight champion 10 wanted o
someone is In demand who
knock out Johnny Coul0n. w.
claim to the bantamweight t1tIo 81
growing haSier. The boy who QoI
defeat Willie Richie or Johnny ID
bane would make q fortune.
Detroit Is below its natural ~
dard In producing hstic stars booo(
of the fact that boxing In public y
frowned upon by the authorities
It were not for the Windsor
across the river and few px1yn
cubs here the game would be ~
Detroit has no fighter that ynnt
with the best Of them. Paul GlIC(|
is the best lightweight, undOubteGE
Freddie Hicks Is the best ml11(
weight. and probably the best kn0t
throughout the country because 4
his battles In New York and d
west, ! Hicks has progressed fert4
with less fistic ability and with M
managerial aid than any other ne@
per in the country. &
| Perhaps one reason that xtheto1
not more topnotch scrapperS ~ X
the managers themselves Diekor1
pickering managers have nearly -
ed many fighter and many = e.
club. Too many managers No.
trather jockey q poor Aghter -
and pawn on some cheap guy "a
hasn't brains enough to grab Va
coin is coming to him than -
would to furnish. the country N
real sport. This has thrown g.!
into the wheels of the machine q
grinds out really good lighters. n
Perhaps another reason that the
are not more topnotch fighters - q
It is hard for the average pugilisk
resist the bright lights ~ soon
he cops his first 800 or so and o.
into scenery that was really ma
to order for him. y
Whatever the reason IL. howevers
cannot be laid to the public WIN
has shown It's willingness to pay W
for good ring stun.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
PING BODE MUST ACT OR LOSE
THE $500 HE POSTED WITH MANAGER

Bodie chubby White
a
mana
ball but
The
cepth to
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
MAPS GET ONLY $232 EACH FOR THE
WINNING OF SERIES WITH PIRATE.

Although the series with the Pirates
went seven games, the attendance was
comparatively small, and each Nap
player received but 1892 The total
receipts for the seven games amount.
ed to $25,456.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
SPECIAL TRIP TO BUF-
EATn

FALO
via d. & G. Line Steamer City
OF Cleveland Ill, Sunday,
October Io--regular three trips
weekly : thereafter. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at
500 p. m. Steamer is well
heated and ventilated. and as
comfortable as our modern
hotels.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
RALPH ROSE is IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-Physi-
clans today declared that the condi-
ton of Ralph Rose, suffering from ty'
nhoid fever here, was serious. The
crisis in the great shot-putter's condi'
ton will be reached within FEW
days.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 16.-Follow
ing their defeat Of the Pittsburgh ri
rates, yesterday. 4 to l, and thereby
winning their first post-season series
the Maps returned here, today. and
prepared to disband for the season
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. ia re-
port today that Bradlee might be shift
ed from quarterback to half led the
Harvard followers to believe that
Mahan is to be tried out at the pivot
position. The Harvard squad will
probably be able to take the field to-
day. A severe storm yesterday forced
Coach Haughton to conflne the work
to formations, in the baseball cage,
and blackboard drill. Photographs OF
Harvard's misplays last Saturday
were shown the men and the faults
pointed out.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Oxar THAR Limit

Over Their Limit.
Wouldn't II be fine, Harold. II some
one would give us an automobile!
What would we do II we'd burst q
tire?
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
ny "HURRY UP, YOsT.


of carrying the
in
be the
the plunger
be given ball
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
2:L1 TROT. 3 IN s. $1,000
2:la TROr, 3 IN s, $4,000.

Judson Girl. b. T.. by Pc
ter the Great Anne AK
worthy. by Axworthy
(COx) ................
Reusens, CHI. g.. by
Prince OF India (Geers) 81 8
Uncle Bin, b. &. (Jonh A..
McKenon and Andrews) ! 4
Star Winter. b. x. (Mc-
Donald) ............... 3
Henrietta c., b. m. (HalD 3 5 70
Time-2:08%, 2:09, 2:09%, ALB, 2:10.
c.13M 2:J4
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

s-YEAR-OI.D TROT, Q IN 3, $1,000
1.-TWO HEATS MONDAY:
Sweet Spirit, b. T., by Walnut
Hall-0reat Spirit, by Prodigal
Murphy ............. IA
Tuna r., b. T., by Zombrero (Ser-
.rill) :. ................. 2
Pine Knot, b. e. (Reapy) .....,. 3 3
willow Mack, b. c. (brown) 49,. Is
Time-2:11A. 2:l%h, 2:09k
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

Combs to be sewed to women's han
to keep them in place without g.
use Of pins have. been patented e.
England. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
2:1O PACE, 2 IN 3. $1,000.

2:Io PACE. 2 IN 8. $500.
Early Jr. &. b., by The Earl Jenny.
by Sagasta (Hedrick) ..........
Braden Direct blk. h. (Eagan)... 2
Ross X, b. n. (McMahon). ....... ds
Time-2:05h, 2:061e.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
CAPTAIN Young and RUSSELL Penn
Stars, Are Out With Injuries

line and backfield. Several substitutes
held regular jobs in yesterdays scrim-
mage.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 15.-COrnell
football Is looking up today following
the return OF Quarterback Taber, who
got into the scrimmage for the first
time yesterday and made the team
show a great Improvement.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 15.-Too
much practice Is feared by Navy
coaches who cut their mems work
short yesterday In order that they
might not go stale.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 49,
Yale Is giving its second string men
q chance on the first squad In an effort
to discover new material for both the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Princeton varsity squad must show
some stuff today or It will be drilled
numerically by it's coaches. Yester-
day It failed to score either on the
freshmen or on the scrubs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-Pennsyl-
vania coaches today feared that Cap
tain Young and Left Guard Russell
would not be able to enter the Brown
game Saturday. Both were injured
in practice yesterday. Russells back
was severely wrenched and Young re-
ceived two bad gashes on his face. It
was necessary to take stitch In
each Of the cuts.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 15.-The
Army seems unable to keep tackle
In the game. Meacham, who was sub
bing for Huston at the job, was hurt
In yesterdays scrimmage and Herrick
sent into his place. The Army is pre-
pairing for the game with Colgate Sat.
urday strenuously.