davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

When trouble comes, when loneli-
ness or grief approaches, when dark
day dawns, be glad that there is a
chance for self-study, for stock-taking,
for clearing-up, for moral and
spiritual housekeeping.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

Life is made up, not of great sacri-
fees or duties, but of little things in
which smiles and kindness and small
obligations, given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart and Sc
cure comfort.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Collection: The Right Reverend
Bishop has issued circular announc-
ing that the annual collection for the
sick and disabled priests win be taken
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck: The Right Reverend
Bishop Wehrle, o. s. b.. and Rev. John
Dignam of Dickinson started October
1st on tour of visitation of the
churches in the northern part Of the
diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: At the opening of St.
Mary's College sixty-five students re-
gistered. Glasses were started in the
Freshman of the Collegiate, in the four
Academic courses and in preparatory.
The commercial course is completely
organized and the work is going on in
all it's branches.
Rochester: On Wednesday, October
1st, the Rochester Knights held their
annual election. Among the officers
chosen we're Mr.. John M. Norton as
Grand Knight, Mr.. Henry Hall, Jr., as
Deputy Grand Knight, and Rev. J. L.
O'Connor, of st. Johns Church, as
Chaplain.
Lake City: improvements have been
made in the Nazareth Boarding School
for little boys at Lake City. The school
is conducted by the Ursuline Sisters
for the training of boys between the
ages of two and thirteen years. In
addition to the English branches
suited to boys of this age music is
taught. ALI boys finishing the eighth
grade may pass into the Christian
Brothers Schools, high school or col
lege, with full credits. The Sisters
pay special attention to the training
of boys for First Holy Communion.
Wabasha: Rev. Father Bender,
assistant at the Cathedral, Winona,
will act as chaplain at st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum and ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

There is no tyrant like custom, and
no freedom where it's edicts are not
resisted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondents. Rev. " j.
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

Fargo: Rev. j. M. Eckert, O. P,
and Rev. J. R. Fannan, o. P, of Holy
Rosary Convent, Minneapolis, will
open a two weeks mission at st.
Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, October
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

New Rockford: Work on the new
Academy has progressed rapidly and
the walls are now UP to the roof.
Father Pare expects to open the new
school by the first of next January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Warren, Talbot. Cakes, Loughridge.
Carter. Avery. Wilson. Cornish. Wheeler.
Knowles. Guernsey, Cornell, Weiser and
Thompson.
Changes i, Cornell Team.

Try Telegraph TO The TritUre.l
Ithaca. n Y. Sept. 29-Two changes In
the varsity backfeld and one in the line
were made when the Cornell football
squad took the field to-day rs a result OF
Saturdays game. Phillippi was replaced
at left half by Shuler and McIlvaine was
supplanted at fullback by Shelton.
Shuler was making good at halfback
last year until n broken collarbone put
him out OF the game. He reported late
this year. and has just got into condition.
Shelton has been playing a good game at
end on the second team, and his shift TO
fullback has occasioned a lot OF surprise
especially as Lahr was back in uniform
to-day, evidently fully recovered from his
injury. The big fellow was put TO work
on the second string.
In the line DR.. Sharpe put Williamson
in at left tackle In place OF Collyer. Will
hanson has worked on the scrub for two
years. and II looks as II his perseverance
was to be rewarded. He has been In both
games this season for short periods. Coll
yer was shifted TO the second team.
Captain Munns took rest to-day and
watched the practice from the side lines.
His place at left guard was taken by
Hyland, promising new man, who
played guard on the Mercerburg team
during his prep" school days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HardWiCk, of Harvard, Faces
Test in the Class Room To-day.
LOSS WOULD BE SERIOUS
DR.. Sharpe Makes Two Changes
in Cornell Back Field and
One in Line.

Squads best kicker. Some concern is felt
over the outcome OF these examinations
rs If the men fail they cannot play foot
Tall with the varsity team this fall.
Hardwick is almost invaluable 10 the
Crimson's backfeld. being the best inter
ferer that has been seen on Soldiers Field
In years.
Stanley Pennock. last years left guard.
who hurt his shoulder in the first scrim-
mage, probably can play on Saturday,
and Trumbull, the other varsity guard
last fall. was on the field this afternoon
and ran around the track. He has put
on weight and his slight injuries are not
expected 10 keep him out OF the game
much longer.
Dana. who. with O'Brien. Coolidge and
Gardiner, makes up the varsity squad OF
ends. was on the field to-day. and will be
dressed 10 play tomorrow.
The Crimson rush lines charging was
not concerted In last Saturdays game,
and considerable time will be spent on
the defence by the coaches this week.
One OF last years substitute tackles.
Douglas Lawson, arrived from the West
to-day to coach the second team. while
Percy Haughton had as his guest in the
stadium Harry Kersburg, the old varsity
guard. who is coaching Holy Cross. which
cid so well against Yale on Saturday.
Boston College has applied for a game
on October % should Norwich cancel its
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
LOGAN LEADS THE
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS
Qualifying Round for Cooper
Cup Played at Van Cort-
land Park.
RAlST0N HAS BEST GROSS
United States Association Not
To Be Sponsor for the
Olympic Cup or Amer
lean Trophy.
RALST0N HAS BEST GROSS

With q card Of SJ-1s-6s, j. G. Logan.
OF THE Herald" led the field in the quail
flying round for the George L. Cooper
Cup yesterday over the Van Cortlandt
Park links Hereafter the members OF
the New York Newspaper Golf Club who
have qualified will compete at match play
for their feature trophy of the year.
George p Ralston, Of THE World"
had the best gross of the day, an s..
With the exception of David Hall, Fred
Hall and A. p. Roth those who qualified
and Will play off at match play are as
follows:
Daily VS.. Ha,nes. Clifford VS.. CroweIl,
Orvis bye, Haywood VS., Rice, Finn VS..
Logan. Hawthorne VS.. Lucas, Murray vs..
Pope, Williams vs. Beechler. Cooper VS..
eastman. Owens VS. Martin. Campbell VS..
Wright. Grofr VS.. Laux. Burge VS.. Law
erty. Ralston VS.. Hedey, Meek VS.. Oar
cey. Held VS. Bayer.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Shevlin and Coy at Yale.
NV Telerraph 10 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.I
New Haven. Conn. Sept. 2e.-The Yale
varsity football squad had an easy time
this afternoon. There was no scrimmaee
for the men who played against Holy
Cross on Saturday. but they had THOR
ough drill in forward passing and prac-
tice I'm quick starting. The third ana
fourth teams had a ten-minute scrim-
mage.
The backfeld men tried out agains'
Holy Cross showed unusual power but
didn't start quickly. and he coaches are
trying 10 develop more speed. Tom SheV-
lin and Ted Coy were at the field TINS
afternoon. Heffelhnger Is coming later IN
the week
shevlin and Frank Hinkey coached the
ends to-day, while Coy worked with the
hackAeld candidates. Cornell Is In con-
dition 10 play once more and Will be triec
At quarter this week Markle will not be
IN the game for three weeks. With him
out Castles and Guernsey viii be rehed
on as drop kickers.
There was no scoring in the scrimmage
this afternoon Malcolm carried the ban
we'll and Savage got away some long
hunts. Won Holt. the big tackle. played
a strong defensive game, and Carpenter
and Brandt did deadly tackling at emo
The play was more open than usual, ooth
teams using the forward pass frequently
The training table has ben started win
these men: Cooney. Pendleton' Maruhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

II is not likely that the United States
Golf Association will be sponsor for either
the Olympic Cup or the American Golfers
Trophy In the future. IL was learned yes
terday on good authority that both OF
these trophies have been offered Informal
" TO the United States Golf Association.
in view Of the fact that the Olympic cup
has become more or less Of white ele-
phant" IN the hands Of the Western Golt
Association.
4 , ear ago at Wheaton the Olympic
conf clifton was run of Immediately prior
10 the national amateur championship
while this year. at Garden city. similar
affair for the American Golfers Trophy
was held Immediately previous TO the
tournament.
The entry FOR the Olympic Cup was so
small this year II was earnestly ad-
yocatcd IN the West that the matter be
turned over 10 the United States COLI As
ISOLATION However, as the national BODY
had Just about enough TO do TO properly
manage the national amateur champion
ship, the concensus OF opinion was TO the
effect that no other competition should De
ATTEMPTED. with the result that no forinal
offerings are likely TO be made by either
the Western Golf Association or the
American Golfers
II can be furthermore stated on reliable
authority that the United States Golt AS
ISOLATION at It's annual meeting next Janu-
airy will consider the adoption OF new
rule more explicitly defining an amateur.
There was much talk over the trip OF
some Of the Western amateurs 10 the "a
cinc Coast last spring and II was De
llevod by some OF the more radical that
those men had actually placed in jeopardy
their amateur status.
In order that there may be no misunder-
standing or no misinterpretation OF the
rule regarding professionalism, the United
States Golf Association executive commit
tee is considering an exact definition so
that in future questions Of this KIND may
be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Early Season Shake-Up May Be
Permanent at Princeton.
J. S. BAKER TRIED AT END
Yale Coaches Working to Get
More Speed in Starting
Among the Backs.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Princeton. y. j.. Sept 2o.-Princeton' s
varsity football squad suffered a severe
shaking up to-day. following the weak
resseS shown in 4he Rutgers game on Sat-
urday.
The backfeld underwent the most radi-
cal and unexpected changes, for II was
there that the Tigers showed their great
est weakness. The coaches are seriously
considering permanent changes In the
lineup OF the varsity, and II may be that
to-days shift IN he a fixture. except for
Captain Baker. who did not appear III his
togs. His knee was slightly wrenched
while he was playing against Rutgers.
and Keene Fitzpatrick kept him of the
field for a day or so Of rest.
The new Arrangement OF the backheld
did not work with the desired smoothness
to-day, but It was the first time some OF
the men had played the positions assigned
10 them.
!. S. Baker was sent to right end from
quarterback, While Law was shifted TO
quarter from right half, and Click, who
formerly was on the wing, came back to
Laws place at halfback L. Trenkman
held his position at fullbRck, but Dooltte
and Merritt, who formerly was fullback'
filled HOBBY Bakers vacancy in the re-
naming half position. Wylter Hammond
took left end. while Brown enjoyed a day
off. L. Trenkman appeared in his toys
for the first time in about ten days and
relieved Balm at right tackle. Phillips
Heyniger Semmens, W. Swart and f.
Trenkman were the only men 10 hold the
positions in which they started the kut-
gers game.
This new combination worked In scriih-
mage against the first substitutes ior
thirty minutes OF fast play, but neither
team could get within fifteen yards OF the
goal line. Law ran his team well iof
beginner, but his newness 10 the posltioh
5,robably accounted for the lack OF snap
Plumbing, one Of the faults that the
coaches have worked hardest TO over
come, cropped out with unusual persis-
tency. especially among the backs IN re-
ceiving punts. Only one punt was
handled in anything like respectable style
and plenty Of opportunity was given 10
improve while the teams seesawed back
and forth on the field Law tried series
Of forward passes with no success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday. Septem-
Der 29, 1918.


Steamer Hellg Olav dam, Copenhagen Sep
teruber Is Christiania 10 and Chrlstlansand 20.
TO Punch. Edge & coz with III first and l41
second cabin and sl3 Storage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the BAR at $50 a m.
steamer NOordam Dutch. Rotterdam Sept
TENDER 20. 70 the Holland-America Line, with
924 nrst and 5O2 second cabin and $50 steerage
passengers and mdSe. Arrived at the Bar at
4 .i5 N.
Steamer Minneapolis (Br. London September
20 20 the Atlantic Transport Line, with lJ3
passengers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar at
1918 m.
steamer Pastores C3r). Port Limon septem-
Der 81 Colon % and Kingston -. 10 the
United Fruit co, with GS passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived al the Bar at lO:ls N.
Steamer Telling dam, Manzanillo September
G Clenfuegos 10 - Jago 10 and Guantanamo
%. 70 the New York & cuba Mail IS Co, with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at j:lJ p n.
Steamer Ia lorraine 0'r). Havre September
90 70 the COmpagnie Generate Transatlantique,
with 324 second cabin and 6Il steerage pas
sengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at II
o m, 2Sth.
steamer Prns der Nederlanden Dutch. Am
sterdam August H. Madeira -, Paramasibo
September 3, Demerara O. Trinidad ). Caru-
PIANO @ Cumana and Guanta 10, la Guayra
10. Curacao rs, Jacrnel s. Aux Cages 10,
Jeremie 20 Miragoane 81 Port-au-Prince and
Petit GOave %, - Marc and GOniayes % 10
the Royal Dutch West India Mall SIS co. with
s passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az 1913 m. 2Sth.
Steamer Seguranca. Puerto Mexico Septern-
Der is Progreso 20. Havana %. and Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WANT TO SEE GIANTS
TRIM THE ATHLETICS
Travelled from Syracuse on a
Freight, but Got Here a
Week Too Soon.

on their way TO work many persons
were accosted by two boys in East l24th
street early yesterday morning who In
ouired for the Polo Grounds. Finally
Patrolman Patrick Frawley approached.
Say" said one OF the boys. tell us
where we can find the Polo Grounds.
Everybody we have asked so far say they
don't know
Questioning brought out that they were
Patrick Burke, sixteen years old. and
Alfred Whitmore, also sixteen years old.
OF Syracuse.
"You see we decided to come down to
see the Giants trim the Athletics In the
worlds series" confded Burke TO the
patrolman. 80 last night we just got on
a freight train, and we just got OF a
while ago. We thought we would get
here early 80 we wouldn't have TO stand
in line so long for our tickets"
"Where is your money!" inquired the
patrolman. -,
"Ob. we have the coin for the tickets
answered Whitmore, as he and his COM
panion each produced half dollar. I'VE
came 10 see that first game"
The patrolmen then took the boys TO the
police station. where they repeated their
story.
..You are just a week too early said
the lieutenant, but the boys said they
would walt.
Mo,ha thew will too, IL their parents
are not too hard-hearted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
PRINCETON ATHLETES OUT
Five Hundred Now Training for
the Various Teams.
INV Teleeraph 10 The Tribune.


Princeton. n. j.. Sept. 2-Fuliy one
third o, the Princeton undergraduate en-
ro,mcnt reported for various athletic
,oo,,s this afternoon. when the track ana
soccer teams reported for work ana inc
varsity and freshman crew CANDIDATES
were called out For the first time IN
prlnceton's history fully five hundred UNI
aergraduates are reporting daily for prac-
tice in various sports. 49,,
The large entering class gives us iuii
quota. with a record number out for thelr
class teams. Nearly fifty 1917 baseoaii
n,avers have placed themselves under the
training of Bill Clarke for the fall inter-
class baseball series. Forty-fve answered
,be call for crew men to-day, with an
equal number of candidates for the var
sity eight.
Fifty soccer candidates appeared IN
answer to Captain McMasterss CALL ana
seyenty-six started work this afternoon
under Captain Fiske and Keene Fitzpat-
rick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WINS THE FLEET TITLE
Danneman Star Gymnast OF
Naval Athletic Meet.

b. A. Danneman, OF the batIeship
North Dakota, carried off the gymnastic
championship Of the first division OF the
Atlantic feet at the Naval Young Men
Christian Association, Brooklyn, last
light
He had two first places TO his credit
and tied for a first and third. Dame
man topped his rivals in the side horse
and horizontal bar contests, but was on
even terms with G. B. Forest. snip
mate. for first place in the flying rings
and third in the parallel bars.
9. L. Newbegin, OF the Delaware, was
the ruIuer-up for the individual honors'
with Forest close on his tracks. }. =.
Danko. Of the Utah, won on the parallel
hart.
In the semi-fnal games for the meet
basketball title the North Dakota de-
fssrsd the Delaware by score OF % 10
q. while the Arkansas sank the utah
FIVE by score Of 81 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MISS RAVENSCR0FT WINS
Five Women Title Holders Com
pete in Golf Tourney.

Montreal, Sept. 29-The thirteenth an
nuaI women's meeting of the Royal Can
adam Golhng Association opened to-day
on the links Of the Royal Montreal uoii-
ing Club at Dixie.
In the first three pairs OF the forty-three
TO tee of In the qualifying round no less
than five holders OF titles were pitted
against one another, Miss RavenscrotL
the English champion OF 1912; Miss Harr-
son, the Irish champion OF 1919 the
American woman open champion, NIT
r. II. Barlow; Miss Dodd, the English
woman open champion of 1913. and MISS
Anderson. at c..c time the holder OF the
Canadian championship. In.
Miss Ravenscroft won the special prize
by turning in the best gross score o.,
Miss Dodd and Miss Harrison each h"N
81 Mrs. Barlow went around In ".
Sixteen pairs will start out to-fno'ro"
morning
eo1lowGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Siqnal Drill for Quakers.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-All the Penn
sylvanla football regulars. with the excep-
ton OF Captain Young and Simpson, the
big centre. were out in togs this after
noon in the best OF condition after the
first game Of the season on Saturday.
Young is suffering with a slight abra-
sion on his foot as n result OF tight
shoe worn in the Gettysburg game. but
expects 10 be in the Franklin and Mar
shall game on Wednesday Late after
noon classes prevented Simpson from be-
ing on the field.
No scrimmage was held, but in its stead
Brooke spent the time I'm correcting some
OF the defects OF the team which cropped
out Saturday while n thorough drill In
the forward pass and IN tackling was
held
Eight new candidates reported on the
field to-day Among them were Vic
Ballou. the former Princeton quarterback.
who has entered the Veterinary. school
and Farr. an Indian. who played on the
Carlisle scrub two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Plenty OF Work at Harvard.

ny Telegraph to The Tribune.
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2e.-All OF Har-
wards varsity football players came out
OF the Crimson's first game Of the season
against Maine without even minor in
Jury. and all assembled on the field to-
day.
While there was no scrimmege. the
work was hard. there being long
session OF individual coaching for the
linemen and the three sets Of backs, ana
later a long drill on signals. The first
team lined up as It started the Maine
game, but later Hardwick went into the
backfield with Mahan and Brlckley and
Bradlee to quarter. This was the first
time the men who should be Harvard
bsckheld against Yale have worked to-
gether this year.
Hardwick, who did some splendid punt
ing to-day. his kicks many OF them, being
more than fifty yards. has an examina-
ton tomorrow, as has Willetts, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

%. 10 the New York & Cuba Mail SIS Co. with
81 passengers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar
al 3:l5 y m.
Der q. 10 A Outerbrdge & Co. with III
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer City Of Everett. with barge Stan
dard oil Co No So Tampico September ~. to
David Warden. with crude OIL. Arrived at
the Bar at $3.50
Steamer Brazos, Ponce September 81. MAYA
guez % and san Juan "a. TO the New YORK
s. Porto Rico SIS Co. with l42 passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at llo3 p M
2sth.
steamer Niwaru Obj. savannah September
q. TO the United States and Australia IS 90:
with mdse in transit. Left quarantine al ''"'
m.
Steamer Advance Cristooal September p, to
the Panama r SIS Line, with ~ passengers;
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at l'sV
IN.
Steamer obidense CNor). Port Antonio Sep.
TENDER "A, 10 the Cuneo Importing Co, with %
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az 6 m.
steamer Fl Mundo. Galveston September q;
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with mGse Passed
in Quarantine at 5:53 a m. =.
Steamer Proteus New orleans September -.
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore, TO the N ew
York and Baltimore Transportation co, WIN
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 62S ~.
Steamer Richmond, Georgetown 10 the ~
lantic Coast Lumber Co. with lumber. Passed
in Quarantine at 6:2S N. L.,
Steamer Santiago. Galveston. Passed IN
Quarantine at 1886 p m. n-,,.
Steamer GuiIdhan Obj, Port Spain for Perth
Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook az i:4S m :.
Steamer Motke Ger, Genoa SEPTEMBER 10
and Naples II, 10 the Hamburg AmerIc Ian
Line with passengers and mdse. Passed fHe
Island az 4:25 . m. ., .s
Steamer Comanche, Jacksonville September ~
ana Charleston q 10 the Clyde SIS CO. Win
passengers and mdse Passed In quarantine at
I2:5 N. e...A.r n
Steamer Bagdale (Br). Huelva SEPTEMBER 70.
FOR Perth Anboy, with mdse, 20 George heiie-
sen Passed in Sandy Hook at l'zO IN
SAILED ,,
Steamers Perfection. -; Ruth, Norf TOE
San siIvestre CIR, Manchester; MATURE IbrI:
Perth Amboy; jefferson. Norfolk and newport
News. 49, c,.,v,,bar 10
Qua NanIes H. TO the Hamburg-Anerlcn,a,
line with le5 first class, 260 second class ana
aee gteeraRe passengers and mdse. ArNeo a.
the bar at 6:45 p m mt, e.,,erher
steamer Canada Hr) Marsei1es sep'ehCoc %
IA and Palermo 10, 70 James w EI"sn SSnsy
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN Sa"u'
Hook at 1885 IN. = Can
steamer Navahoe. Georgetown, y, e.tp
tember % and Wilmington, Z, -, 70
CLYDE SIS Co with passengers and NOSE fa'''
SANDY sn HOOK. J. Sept 90 $50 m.-"ina
southwest light breeze; CLOUDY; nary VI
shore; smooth sea.