davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

In remote corner of SEINE Of the
papers that once gave first page posi-
ton to- anything Mr.. Roosevelt said
We occasionally notice u line or two
about his appealing for the integrity
of tile third. party. The Colonel's pc.
ssition is somewhat like that of mar
who "hollered" himself hoarse.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

Four, Minnesota priests will be in
vested with the insignia of domestic
prelates at the direction Of Pope Plus
x within the next few weeks. They
are Rt. Rev. Joseph Gulliot, Minneap-
oils; 1T. Rev. W. NJ. stulz, Sleepy
Eye; Rt. Rev. Francis ITCHY, Silver
Lake. and Rt: Rev. J. J. slevin. Fari-
bault..
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

In the midst of his triu1rphs in the
War with Turkey, King George of
Greece was shot and Instantly killed
March IS at the hands Of an anarchist.
The sad fate OF the monarch who was
leading his army to success in a war
that looks soon to terminate has
plunged the country into grief and
slicited the sympathy of the nations.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

In a St. Patrick's Day address Will
liam J.. Bryan, secretary of state, told
his auditors that he believes Home
Rule. IS certain within u few years.
MIR. Bryan Is familiar with conditions
in England. and Ireland and we. be.
lieve he made his forecast honestly.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22
and interment We're held at Erin
Prairie, Wisconsin.

and interment were held at Erin
Prairie, Wisconsin.
Mrs. George Edwards, 259 Cathed-
raj place. entertained the Wewanta-
man club Wednesday evening. Prizes
were won by Miss Julia Clarkin and
Miss Mary Hanlon. Mrs. Helen sulli-
van, 16 Dounglas street. will be the
clubs next hostess.
Mrs. Bridget Shearan, aged 81 years,
widow of the late Henry Shearan, died
Friday evening at her home. 1oa Leech
street. The funeral took place from
the above residence Monday at $3.50
a. IN. Services were held at the Cath
edral at O'Clock. Interment in CAL
vary cemetery. ...
The Minnesota Territorial Pioneer
association is planning for its annual
meeting May 10. This is the 55th an
ntVersary of the association. The
gathering will be held at the old cap
itol. E. +. Berrisford, j. A. Stees, G..
A Bracket and g. H. Hazard are on
the program committee. The Pioneer
Women's club will meet the same day.
Philip Fl. Mcguire, beloved husband
Of f1,1 lot a
the family residence, 2ss Harrison
avenue. after short illness. The
funeral will be private with interment
In Calvary cemetery.
!" 81
Edward McKeown, who is a patient
at st. Joseph's hospital, was Visiting
friends Monday when the hospital au-
thorities missed him and thought he
was lost. He became acquainted with
many people of the city when he was
In the Canadian secret service and
felt so we'll Monday after he left the
hospital for a walk that he thought
he. would call on some Of his old ac-
quaintances.. Mr.. McKeown says he
has not been in the secret service
since the days when he was chief of
the secret service in the Yukon min
ing district when Major Walsh was
Its governor. He will go west in a
few days by way of Winnipeg.
!" st
~
Michael Manion, aged 81 years, died
Sunday after long illness. The fun
eral took place from his late residence,
955 Western avenue, at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday,. Services were held at st.
Vincent's church at o'clock. Inter-
ment in Calvary cemetery. He is sur
yiyed by a. wife and three sons and
two daughters.
John King, rs years old. a former
employe|of the water board, was found
dead in his home at 1873 Carroll ave-
nue., Monday by two detectives who
entered the building after neishbors
had called the attention Of the police
to the. fact that Mr.. King had not been
seen since last Friday. Coroner D. G..
Jones said that death was due to nat
ural causes. The body was removed
to the nlorgue. No funeral arrange
naents will be made till the arrival of
Mr.. Kings daughter, Mrs. B. Fink of
Arizona. Mr.. King was brother Of
the late James King, former chief of
police, and at one time sheriff.
Word has been received in st. Paul
Of the death of Michael T.. Connolly,
aged Il years, veteran Of the Civil
war, who died Wednesday at Lake.
Vile, MINI. TIL services and inter-
ment were, held Lakeville cemetery
Friday morning.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

Joseph Patrick Tumulty. according
to the dispatches, provided himself
and the other occupants of the execu-
tive omces with shamrock for ST
Patrick's Day, even to the President
himself. Good for J. Patrick.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22
oId.Tims Behavior in Senate

From summary, last Monday of
the news Of January %. 1868:
I'm the Senate, Salisbury Of Della
ware made violent speech, terming
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

DO not waste the, moments, for mo-
ments make up the span Of life.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22
Sister. Of St. Joseph.

The formal opening of the New
Novitiate of the Sisters of ST. Joseph,
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

The above rates include cost Of postage
TO any part OF the United States. To Ire
land and other foreign countries tho
postage will be SOC per year additiona''
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
what time your subscription has been
paid. and. serves as q receipt. can be
changed. II pt the end Of three weeks.
date &. unchanged, or an error notices 60
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Norah Ryan, beloved wife of
Timothy Ryan, died Friday after a
short illness. The funeral took place
from the undertaking rooms of Con-
nelly & McDevitt. Saturday. Services
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22
EXP1RATIoNs.

ENP1RAT1ONS >.
The date which IL. printed. With your
name on your paper OF wrapper SHOWS
10 what time your subscription 10 paic.
Thus Sept. IL means that your subscrlp'
ton is paid up to September. 1872, OCT.
IL, to October, 1913. and so OH.
All resolutions, card of thanks. eSGi,
published In THE IRISH STANDAhHDo
is paid matter, and. will be charged ZOE
ut the rate Of 10 cents per hne.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS. 5
When a change Of address 10 desired;
the subscriber should give both the oio
address and the new.
pIsCoNTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD viii be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearaRes
are paid. The only legal method OF ois ,,
continuing paper Is by paying UP d"
back dues.
REM1TTANCEs.
Renittances may ba made at our Iisk
by either draft, express money oroes'
postofiice money order or reEtstered ieS-
ter. addressed to THE IRISH SIAM.
ARD, Minneapolis, MINI: Money SEM et1s
in any other way is at the risk OF the
person sending It.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-22

r. T. o'Connor. St Paul Democratic
leader. who left last fall for 4 trip
around the world. was due in New
York Saturday according to word re-
ceived by his friends. It is expected
that he will return to st. Paul within
few days. N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
tumble Costs Scrubs Tally
Against Princeton Varsity

PRINCETON, Oct. ga scrim-
mage lasting three-quarters OF an
hour was the chief work of yesterday
afternoon. In that time Hart and
Andrews put the men through far
more work than usual. Law, who
BAD been idle on account of a bad
Yoot for nearly three weeks. returned
yfor his first really hard work, and
showed no loss of his former skill in
punting. Gle did not get his kicks
off as well as usual, although he
averaged close to forty yards.
The scrimmage was marked by
more long runs than in any practise
or game this season. Law and Click
were largely responsible. The former
got around Hammond's end for a
twenty-fiye-yard run, a. thing that
few backs have been able to do this
year. He placed the ball on the var
sity seventeen-yard line and on the
, next play sent a perfect forward pass
sailing into Gillespie's arms over the
goal line, but the substitute end let
it slip away and lost a well-deserved
touchdown. Click scored the first
varsity touchdown within two min
utes after the first kickoff on a series
of fast plays that gained from fifteen
to thirty yards at a clip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Law SHOWING UP WELL in
( TIGERS HARD SCRIMMACES
Goa hes Andrews and Hart
DIVES Men Through Tough
est Drill of Season.
HARVARD PLAYERS REST
Guernsey's Punting Feature of
a YaIe's Battle With Husky
Freshmen Eleven.

Since Eddie Hart has joined the
coaching squad at Princeton, the
Tigers have taken on a new lease of
life. The ex-Tiger star has infused
some Of his ginger into the Orange
and Black warriors, and the defeat
by Dartmouth is fast fading from
the players minds under the stiff
daily workout. The Harvard var
sity eleven were mere specta-
tors at drill yesterday, letting the
second-stringers do the hard work.
"A slight signal drill comprised the
first teams practice. The Yale elev-
en-, although badly battered, scored
two touchdowns on the scrubs. Spe-
cial attention was given the right side
of the line which has been the weak
est spot this season Tor the big blue
eleven. Penn got its usual rough and
tumble workout with the husky
scrubs and neither side scored. Dick
Marshall appears to be the main
spring of the Quaker eleven and he Is
also looked upon as an all-American
possibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Lagay and Myer Shine in
Dartmouth Interclass Games

HANOVER, y. H., Oct. 29.-Frank
I.agay captured the quarter-mile race,
joe Myer won the mile event. and
Wallace Maxheld carried off honors in
the shot put and discus throw, and
was second in the hammer throw, IN
the annual fall interclass athletic
meet held at Dartmouth College here,
Yesterday. Lagay and Meyer are for
Iner Central High School stars OF
Newark. N. J.. while Maxfield halls
from Bloomfield. y J.
The freshmen class, of which Meyer
and Lagay, and Maxfield are mem
bers captured the point trophy with 46
points. The best performance on the
track was that of Captain Marceau,
OF the cross-country. team, who broke
the college mark. for the two-Inile run,
doing the distance in minutes Al 2-5
seconds, the old mark being 8 mimi es
Al 2-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Crippled Yale Eleven Runs
Up TOuchdOwns on Freshies

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 29.-Most Of
che regulars were back on Yale field
Yesterday afternoon, but several were
unable to get into the scrimmage on
account of minor injuries. Lough-
bridge wrenched hiss knee Tuesday,
and Bud Talbot played at left
tackle. Miller was at centre In place
of Cooney, whose ankle is still too
weak to risk in the daily jousts.
Marting was still out with a lame
knee. but Ketcham returned to left
guard.
The freshmen had a twenty-minute
battle with the varsity, in which the
regulars scored two touchdowns and
a goal from the field. The last score
was made when Guernsey took Will
sons place at fullback and made a
drop kick from the 30-yard line. Will
son played in the best form he has
shown this season. His usual strong
defensive work was supplemented by
a splendid attack when the varsity
had the ball. He started quickly and
Jkept his feet well. shooting ahead for
wards after he was apparently
stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Harvard Varsity Eleven
Watches Scrubs Scrimmage

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 29.--The
Crimson varsity played no hard foot
ball yesterday afternoon, and after
a signal drill went well up in the sta
dunn and watched 1lalf-hour scrim-
mage between the first substitutes
and the second team. The varsity
had plenty of drill on plays and sig
mails. even If 1t did no scrimmaging.
All the regulars were in the lineup,
with the exception of Mahan at full
back and O'Brien at left end. Mahan
had a bad ankle, seemingly infected,
and very much swollen.
OBrien twisted his leg slightly in
yesterdays scrimmage, and came
down the field lame, and was not
allowed even to run through signals.
, Both men. however, are likely to be
out only a day or two and, in all
probability. will be able to play
against Cornell on Saturday. jeff
Coolidge played end in O'Brien's
place in the signal drill, and Bradlee
was in the backfield with Hardwick
nd Brickley,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Quartet of Teams Will Strive
for H0n0rs in Bowling
League.

The old Morris and Essex Bowling
League has been reorganized. Four
teams will be represented in the cir
cult this season, as follows: South
Orange Field Club, Maplewood Field
Club, Chatham Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association, and the Tapkaow
Club, of Morristown. Opening games
will be rolled on the night of Novem-
Der IL.
The following officers were elected:
President, S. S. Childs, of the Tapkaow
Club. of Morristown; vice-president,
Harry Champenois, South Orange
Field Club; secretary. A. kirkpatrick,
Chatham Fish and Game Protective
Association. and treasurer. e. b.
Fisher, Maplewood Field Club.
Two Ellss' League matches were de-
cided last night. The Railways got
the odd game of three from the Jersey
City quintet on the latter's drives,
while the Plainfields, rolling on the
Orange teams alleys, captured three
games in a row from the homo club
The Railway team won the first game
from Jersey City by sixteen pins and
the second by eight. Langton, of the
winners, was there with counts of 253
and 211, while Mccartney rolled 221.
Wright was high for Jersey City with
225 and 200, followed by Coffman and
Corydon, who turned in respective
counts of 215 and 210. Nash was high
for the Union county men with 209,
while Oetzel counted POI for Orange. ,
The opening match in the Newark
Bank Clerks League on the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys yesterday
afternoon between the Union No. /
trio and the Federals resulted in a
victory for the former in two out OF
three games. Grover of the Federal
team, got the only double century
count turning in an even 200 in the
third game.
Orange took three games in a row
match rolled on the Llewellyn alleys
in Orange last night. O'Mara, Of Or
ange, was high. with 213.
Commercial made a clean sweep
over Newark in an Insurance League
match rolled on the Weingarth Il
Whatton alleys last night. Kunlsel, OF
the winners. was high. with 1ss.
In a Royal Arcanum League match
decided over the Weingarth & What
ton alleys last night the Longfellows
took three games in a row from Doric
b five.
Division X won the odd game from
Medical and Policy Loan, No. did
likewise against Division l. in a
pair of Prudential handicap tourna-
ment matches rolled on the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys yesterday
afternoon. Jacobus. of Division X,
was high with 224. Beehan led Medi-
cal with 204
Fewsmith B won three games from
st. Lukes 3 and Florence avenue
quintet took the odd game from Park
NJ. E., in two Newark Church League
matches decided over the Eureka al
leys in East Orange, last night.
The West End Club team in the
Newark League will probably be
composed OF the following PIN
knights: Zinckgraf. Kern. Kline,
Birkenmeier and William Barkhorn.
East End won two games, White
Palace got an even break and Bally,
Hannus lost a pair in LeGlisc tourna-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Merrill Looks Like Great Find
for Brooke at Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.--George
Brooke lost no time in getting his
charges working yesterday afternoon,
and as soon as the men were on the
\ field he had the team running through
signals. For over an hour the var
sity ran through the signals up and
down the field and then lined up
against the scrub. Merrill, the little
substitute quarterback, was sent to
the scrub team yesterday, and played
in the scrub back field. He is the
most brilliant open-field runner on
the squad, and resembles Shorty
Miller in his manner of running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Irish.American Club HOnOrs
Five Champion Athletes

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Melvin w.
Sheppard. the newly elected captain
of the Irish-American A. c., yester-
day announced that the board OF gov
ernors of the organization had con-
ferred life membership on five OF the
members who had recently won
American championship titles.
The quintet included Hannes Kohle-
mainen, the wonderful Finn. who an
nexed the five-mile American title in
Chicago last summer; Pat Ryan and
Matt McGrath. the hammer throw
ers: Emil Muller, discus champion,
and NJ. j. Lahey. a jumper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Joseph Egan,
better known as The Kid" who once
was manager of James J. Jeffries, got
a verdict of $13,500 in the Supreme
Court yesterday from a jury before
Justice Weeks in a suit for 100000
against a magazine. The suit was
based ON statements In an article by
Richard Barry alleging that when the
receipts of the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons
fight at San Francisco in 1902 were
divided Egan tried to walk away with
more than his share.
The chief witnesses for Egan were
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons. who toured
the country under his management
after the fight. Jeffries, whose testi-
mony was taken on the coast by com
mission, denied that any money was
missing when it was counted up, or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
SPRAGUE BOWERS
AFTER TEAM Prize
Watsessing Pin-Knights Will
Enter Two Combinations in
Star Tourney.
HUMMELL CAPTURES FOB

There should be some great doings
when the Sprague Electrical bowlers.
from Watsessing, go into action Fri
day night in the Star headpin tour
nament on the Iroquois alleys. The
Spragues, who had a special night
last season, captured twelve watch
fobs. Some clever member of the ag-
gregation conceived ~the notion this
year that it would be wise to get the
best of these together in two teams
and see what they could shoot. The
Star has hung up a first team prize
of $50, second team prize OF $25 and
third team prize of SIS. 1t takes a
total well over 500 to get in the prize
money, but the Sprague folks wise
man figured that watch-fob winners,
with individual marks of 100 or more
should be able to get well beyond
tho 500-mark. Anyhow, the expert
ment is well worth trying.
Team No. includes In Its lineup
Pete, HUFF, who rolled 300 recently on
the White Palace alleys. Here's how
the two Sprague all-star teams are
going to line up:
Team No. 1-E. Enderlin, F. Linn
pert, r. Engstrom. Oldstrum and
Pete Huff.
Team No. "A. McKenna, A.
Hooper, +. Hooper, f. North and G.
Mack.
The Spragues always Have a big
turnout, and it is figured that some
thing like twenty teams will be on
the job Friday night. The new plan
of having the bowlers get into action
about o'clock has proved decidedly
popular. 1t Is possible to keep the
sport going for several hours at a
fast clip and still wind things UP at
a reasonable hour. This is especially
desirable for out-of-town teams.
"Klaxon Night" was on the pro-
gram at the Star headpin tournament
last night and seventy bowlers were
on the job. They were under the
management of Joe Schuster and
hailed from the auto supplies firm of
Lowell & Mcconnell The only bowl
er of the seventy who was able to
capture watch-fob was John Hum
NELL, who turned in a count of 1o5.
Here are all the scores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Foreign Wrestlers Arrive
for Matches With u. S. Stars

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-GustaV Fris-
t6nski, the champion wrestler of Bo-
hemia. is due to arrive here today on
the Imperator Fristenski comes here
to wrestles all the best heavyweight
mat men in this country and hopes by
his showing to secure a match with
Frank Gotch for the worlds cham
pionship. Fristenski weighs 220
pounds, and stands six feet two inches
in his stockings.
Alex Aberg, a heavyweight wrestler
from Russia, arrived yesterday on the
Cecilia. Aberg has won three con-
secutive tournaments in Paris and st.
Petersburg, and is just now the rage
OF tho European wrestling world.
Aberg will look the ground over and
liz he sees any big future will remain
here for a few matches. Otherwise
he will return TO Europe III two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
,JEFF'S FORMER MANAGER AWARDED
$la.5OO BALM FOR INJURED FEELINGS

that any one called Egan a thief at
the time. When asked if Fred
fight, hadn't told Egan he was a thief
Jeffries said:
mo, sir. If Belasco ever had called
Egan a thief, Little Irish would have
eaten him up. He would tear his head
off him. He is not a big fellow, but
is a wonderful little boy"
The principal witness for the de-
Tense was Samuel THAI, one of the
fight promoters, who testified that he
detected Egan taking more than he
was entitled to, and insisted that the
money be counted again, when 1t was
found that Egan had over 500 too
much. He said he accused Egan of
doing 1T Intentionally and Egan as
saulted him for it year afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
ROLLER POLO LEAGUE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. o.
The American Roller Polo League
was formed last night in this city,
seven cities comprising the circuit
Albany, Schenectady, Newburgh.
Poughkeepsie, Fall River, New Bed
ford and Providence. The season will
open November 10 with Fall River at
Providence and Schenectady at New
Bedford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Princeton Soccer Eleven
Noses Out Philly SchoOlboys

PRIMO ETON. Oct 2s-,rhe Prince
ton soccer eleven defeated the Phiia-
delphia Central High School team
here yesterday afternoon byta score
of i to 0. The victory was so hard
earned that it can scarcely be con-
sidered vengeance for the beating
given to the Tigers last year by the
schoolboys. 1t brought forth some of
the fastest soccer seen here this sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
REORCAN|zE MORRIS AND ESSEX CIRCUIT

ment matches rolled on the LeGiise
alleys last night. Reilly, of White
Palace, was high with 229, followed
by Schaeffer. of East End, who to-
tailed 223.
Watsessing won three games out of
four, National broke even and Mitch
ell trio lost three games out of four,
in White Palace tournament matches
rolled on the White Palace alleys
last night. Byrnes Of National was
high man of the night with 225.
Essex Title blanked Trust Company
quintet in a Montclair Bank Clerk S
League match, winning three games
on the Metropolitan alleys in Mont
clair yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the withdrawal from the
East Orange Amateur Bowling
League of the Circle team, the sched-
uled match between the Hollywood
and the Circle teams, which was to
have taken place last night, was
called off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
FAIRMOUNTS REORGANIZE

The Paramount Bowling Club has
reorganized and has engaged Koenig's
alleys. at tenth street and Spring
field avenue. officers for the season
are: A. Courtois, president: Fred
SchIothau. secretary: George Momper,
treasurer; Charles Momper, captain.