davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
= 1.-THE SPORT DEPARTMENTS
BATTLE
FEATURES ELK
SMOKER CARD

Tuesday night Pat Scott. the Y.
i NJ. c. A. product. will know whether
a years lay-off from the squared
arena has rendered II impossible for
him TO fight In old.time form. Scott
has picked out for a trial horse the
toughest opponent he could possibly
\ lind In the Northwest Chef Neff-
snd II II is the Pat Scott OF old.
believe us. IT'S going 90 be SOME
SCRAP.
The fight Is billed as the feature
event OF the fourround show which
.eomes off at the Eiks' temple.
Scott held place at the very
front rank OF Northwest light
weights two years ago. The most
important fight OF his career was a
match with Joe Bayley. and In
which he was greatly handicapped
by an injured hand. Scott lost. Had
the hand not given him trouble, the
chance OF different result was
probable.
Second In import comes four.
round set.to between Scott's pro
tege. Edward Pinkman. erstwhlle
+. y. A. champion. and Harry An
derson. also a former T. \. A. title
holder, These two boys met pre-
viously in the amateur ring. and
P'nkman won hands down. Ander.
son Is said TO be much improved
He has been working out with
Johnny o'Leary. and some say he
has given the former Canadian
championship a number OF brisk
rubs.
The remainder OF the card Is as
follows: Ad Schaffli rs. Andy Du-
vail; Leo Crevier VS.. Al Mosler.
Ike Cohen VS.. Art Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
COACHES PICK
ALL-STAR men

Seven members Of the champion.
ship Broadway high school team
are given place on the all-star
team. the composite selection OF
the school coaches
Two Broadway players were the
unanimous pick OF the mentors.
Coleman. the dusky right-haif. and
McClnir. right end. being given
thia distinction. The other Broad.
wayites chosen were; Louis Ia
Fray. r. {. George La Fray. ]. e.:
Smith. c. Kaysser, r. g. Louis La
Fray tied with Zbinden. Queen
Anne.
other players accorded Ail-star
honors are: Davies. Franklin, |.
O.: Olsen. Lincoln. l. r.. Herricd.
Lincoln. r. G.. Benson. Franklin.
quarter. and Richardson. Queen
Anne. Z. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

I'd Ronetchey has Jumped from
the Pittsburg Pirates TO the Fed.
erals. and thereby hangs one OF the
odd tales OF baseball.
The fact is that biz Honey Jumped
not for money or for dislike OF the
management OF the Pirates. but be-
cause during last season he got the
idea into his head that he was
linked"
lie imagined that he could not
play ball with that team: that some
ili fortune would pursue him as long
as he remained there. and that he
could not hit.
II is rather. funny. When Ko-
netchey Joined the Pirates he was
about an well pleased a ball player
as ever saw. He was Glad 20 es-
cape from st. Louis. expected to
have a big year and 10 play the best
ball he ever had shown.
He started like whlrlwind.
Then the youngsters on the Pitts.
burg team commenced to go to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
Complete Report
of Market Today

Tho increased supply OF eggs
caused the paying price TO tumble
to a. cents Monday. For several
weeks past the price has held at f5
cents per dozen. Jobbers look for
slowly declining market for some
time.
The veal market IL well supplied
and the demand small. The price
is unchanged.
Prios. Paid Producers for Vegetables and
Frufl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
new VICTIM
FOR VARSITY?

Because the annual Turkey day
game with Pullman has usually
been a waik-away for the Univers.
sly OF Washington champions. Man.
ager Arthur Younger probably will
cast about for another opponent
for the varsity for Thanksgivings
hence. The plan TO bring the
Agwies here on the holiday has
been abandoned. owing to the dates
made by the Webfooters for games
IN California next year.
A plan to bring the winner of
ROCKY Mountain championship to
Seattle 10 now on foot. and IL is
not unlfksly that such a game win
- put on the schedule. These
tea1s are apparently stronger
than Whitman or Pullman. the
two other Warrington aggrega-
g100D-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
NE DIDN'T JUMP

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.--President
Britton Of the Cards has returned
from Cincinnati. where he held a
conference with Lee Magee. re.
ported to have Jumped to the Feds
Brltton says Magoe will play With
the Cards next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
EVERETT IS CHAMP

EVERETT. Nov. 3o.--flecause
Hoquiam refuses to play game
10 decide the chanpionsh the
Everett high school footbailors are
laying claim 20 the state title. Ev-
erett defeated the following 9eams:
Bellingham High. BellLlgham
Normal. U. Of w. Juniors. U. OF w.
sophs. Aberdeen. Arlington. North
Yakima and Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
PRAISE D0BIEITE

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.-Much
OF the credit for tho Army's vic
tory against tho Navy Saturday In
given Lieut. Dan Pullen. former
University OF Washington and
West Point star. He helped coach
tho West Pointers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
FANS DIDN'T FALL

Before departing for Portland.
Manager BENJAMIN OF the Hoppe
Inman billiard tour. said the Seat
tie attendance was the poorest
since the champions began their
engagement. Hoppe took bonn
games at 1872 baik-line Saturday.
Score, 500-s6. 50O-is9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
HOPPE ACCEPTS IT

PORTLAND. Nov. 3o.--willio
Hoppe. worlds champion baik-line
bIliiardist. has accepted Geo. y.
Slosson's challenge To defend his
title At Minneapolis January !, II
was announced today by X. y. Ben
jam,n. manager Of the Hoppe-Inman
billiard tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
WEYLAND ELECTED

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 90
On their way back To school, mem.
bers OF the victorious West Point
team elected Cadet Alexander VI.
Weyland captain OF next years
squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
ED KNETCHEY JUMPS TO FEDERAL LEAGUE TO ESCAPE PIRATE X
THAT RooDoo WHICH CLINICS

pieces. and right then Ko1etchey
got into one OF those fnerpllcable
batting slumps that come p all
Instead of considering IL all in the
game and plugging away ,intil he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. s0.-Rumors OF
the probable trade OF Ray Cald,
well. the Yank pitcher. 20 the Ath.
lettcs have been put to stop By
Caldwell's Jump 10 the Buffalo
Feds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
READY FOR SMOKER

Boxing Instructor Chef Mcintyre
OF the Seattle Athletic club is get
ting things in readiness for the an
nual interclub boxing and wres-
Ting meet with Spokane here Dec
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30

got back into the stride. he got the
link idea. and fretted until he could
not hit at all.
He Ia a grand ball player. and a
terrific hitter when he thinks, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
CLABBY HAS FIXED
WEIGHT FOR RIVALS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3d.
Jimmy Clabby and manager. Lar
ney Lichtenstein. are en- route to-
day 10 Hammond. Ind. where Clab-
by will spend Christmas with his
parents. Before leaving. Clabby
announced that hereafter challeng.
ers for the middleweight title viii
have 20 do 15s pounds rfngside.
The statement followed declara-
ton that Clsbby will not get into
action before Jan Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30

Indefinite postponement OF the
Bayley-Red Watson fight SEIZED.
uled for San Francisco.
A Northwestern coed confesses
she stole because she wanted TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
Y. N. c. A. IS VICTOR

The Y. NJ. G. A. Student team
registered Altos victory over
the North Bend quintet Saturday
utghs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30

The United States having fallen
down In It's efforts TO prevent fight.
ing in Mexico and in Europe. now
devotes It's time to preventing the
Johnson-Willard fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
PRO" RUNNERS RACE

MANCHESTER. Eng. Nov. 3d.
w. r. Applegarth won the worlds
i00-yard professional championship
and a side bet OF $1,000 against
Jack Donaldson, OF South Africa,
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
WINL0CKERS WIN

wINLoCK. Nov. 30.-The crack
winlock basketball team found the
Doty Y. NJ. bunch easy meat Sat
urday night, winning. So TO 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
WAPATO TAKES |

WAPATO. Nov. 30.--The foot.
ball season came TO an end here
Saturday, a game between the
local high school and Prosser ter.
minating II. Wapato won. 81 TO 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
GET A GOOD START

The orillia Athletic club basket
ball team opened the season by
trcunclng the Renton team. 40
to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
FlELDHousE MEET

4 number Of CITY F1sldhouse
league basketball contests are
scheduled at the Leschi park pa
vfliou for tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30

can hit, and II he gets the idea this
year that the FINK has deserted him.
those Fed league pitchers will do .
lot OF worrying-also the outfield-
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30
zaaas assaaasaasaHa=saasla assa.a
VAS, INDIE Ed

VAS. INDEED
It's poor football player
who hasn't one friend among
the experts who will put him
on an ali-American team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30

Our Ail-Arerlcan Team
Dobie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-30

p)lUJI
n the
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So; aga0
lest retu
count L
ted. Viii
iext md
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28

my error, to find the true and only
way. Yes, profoundly stricken with
remorse for my past life, which I now
contemplate with horror, which for
ever | cast away from me in disgust,
| make this solemn profession in your
presence, in the precincts of this
House.
Il owe it to nothing less than the
miraculous intervention of Divine
Providence that l stand here to-day
for had presevered in the abomina-
tons for my past life, from which,
thank God, l wrenched myself free
but four years ago, / would not be
here in this illustrious assembly with
the most distinguished men Of my
country. I would not enjoy the priv
lege of share in the patriotic work
of those who bear such an honored
name in public life. My right place
would have been the convict'S cell. |,
who until recently was a slave of all
wicknedness, leading life of unspeak-
able misery, the direct result of ire
ligion, I proclaim to-day that Christ
lives, that Christ reigns, that Christ
triumphs. And yet there have been
few Conservatives and Catholics who
held that this discussion would serve
no useful purpose. Others think that
there is no sufficient reason for the
mention of Gods name in this house,
no adequate reason why homage
should be publicly and officially rem
dered Him in the name of the people
of Colombia, and such an opinion they
hold despite the fact that God is the
very base of the social edifce, the
foundation on which rest the world
and the entire universe. Gentlemen,
of my unhappy past my fearlessness
alone remains to me. AS have hith-
erto so resolutely championed the
cause of atheism, SO will I henceforth
acknowledge the faith of Christ, and
with all the power of my being do
now and forever profess that faith. l
am believer: I am a Catholic"
Senior R. Casas then said: II con-
graduate the Hon. Senior Mejia most
cordially on his fearless discourse If
the splendid profession of faith with
which the honorable representative
has concluded very powerful speech
were the only result of my motion,
I should consider myself amply repaid
for having introduced it, Yes, gentle.
men, Christ lives, Christ reigns, Christ
triumphs."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28

sublime act of heroism, which tax,
ing all circumstances into considera~
ton, was never surpassed in a more
pure, unself1sh devotion, by any deed
recorded in history. For this gallant
soldier not only imperiled his life for
a sentiment, but what he valued more
than life-his fair name as true man.
Had he persisted in the attempt he
would have been branded by his fellow
soldiers as false traitor and deserter,
while none could do justice to his
motives, for those were confined to
his own bosom, his sole desire being
to restore the flag to it's rightful own
ers. A general expression came forth
from those about: Does anyone know
his name?' A gentlemtn spoke US and
said: I know him. ! heard the story
from his own lips. He is a native of
Ireland and at the time Of the incident
was a sergeant in McMillan's Irish bri-
gade of Georgia He subsequently rose
to the rank of captain, and is now
known as Captain Michael Sullivan, a
prosperous citizen of Savannah This
is an extract of a true story graph
cally written, which appeared in the
Pilot of January 81, 1903, copied from
the National Hibernian."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
IRISH IONS
SOME OF RARE VALUE RECENTLY
DISCOVERED IN IRELAND.

At late meeting of the Royal
Irish Academy, Rev. Dr. ]. p Mahaffy
presiding, Prof. R. A. S. Macalister
described structure forming the
base of an Irish dwelling of about the
ninth century, which he, with Mr.
Armstrong and Mr.. Praeger, had ex-
amined near Tuam. Prof Macalister
also gave transcripts of some i'm
portant ogham inscriptions recently
discovered in the counties of Kerry,
Roscommon and Cork. The oghams are
characters of the alphabet used by
Irish and Celtic people in the British
Isles previous to the ninth century.
The latter oghams were upon tomb
slabs which at a remote period had
been taken from some ancient grave
yard and used to roof a passage cut
in the earth. AS the inscriptions
could not be read where the lintels
lay, the stones were brought for ex-
animation to University College, Cork,
by Sir Bertrand Windle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON
EVIDENCE THAT HE CHAMPIONED
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.

The one hundred and eighty-second
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, which was observed
throughout the country last Monday,
brings to mind one note in the char
acter of "The Father of Our Country"
that indicates the difference between
him and some of the present-day
pseudo-patriots, says the Brooklyn
Tablet. This is the manner in which
he looked upon religion. Living as he
did in a time when the old Puritan
spirit of intolerance and bigotry was
perhaps more rampant than it is to-
day, he managed to keep himself clear
of it and seized every possible occa-
sion to make known the fact that he
had no sympathy with those who,
seeking liberty themselves, had no
scruple in depriving others of that
precious gift
Washington was not bigot. How
could such man, already the cham
pion of civil, political, national and
personal liberty, be otherwise than
the champion of religious liberty?
The influence and training in the
school of religious liberty commenced
with Washington when he was a boy.
The intolerant law of Virginia, which
had in 1929 driven Lord Baltimore
from it's shores, because he was a
Catholic, drew from Lawrence Wash
ington, the foster-father of George, the
following declaration of his views on
that subject: ct has ever been my
opinion, and hope it ever will be,
that restraints on conscience are cruel
in regard to those on whom they are
imposed and injurious to the country
imposing them"
Years after, George Washington,
true to the lessons of his preceptor,
and to his own nature and convictions,
uttered these noble words: "While
just government protects all in their
religious rights, true religion affords
government its surest rights"
Presiding over the august body that
framed the Constitution of the United
States, he said: ''No religious test
shall ever be required as qualifica-
ton to an Office of public trust under
the United States" When in 1889 this
declaration was criticized by the Pres.
bytery of Newburyport, Washington
replied with characteristic frankness:
"The path Of true piety is so plain as
to require little political direction. To
this consideration we ought to ascribe
the absence OF any regulations re-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28

at once the colors and the bearer fell,
and they both remained on the ground
marked the spot and when night
came l secured the flag before anyone
else could get it and | wrapped it
around my waist, intending to return
it to the owners at the first opportunity
To-day learned that the union forces
mad crossed the Rappahannock and |
waited until the darkness of the night,
and knowing you by reputation, con-
cluded you would be the proper per-
son to surrender it to in order to get
it into the hands of those who lost
it. At this point he drew from in
side of his shirt an Irish flag which
proved to be the one carried on that
memorable cay at Fredericksburg by
the Twenty eighth Massachusetts vol
unteers. The general, delicately, said
to him: You have earned the es-
TEEN and good will of our brigade. If
you have desire to stay with us,
you may He, with true gentlemanly
instinct, informed the general his sole
object in coming was to deliver. the
green flag with the harp of gold to the
Irish brigade, and with his permission
he would return to his own command
and serve the cause he enlisted in
with honor, as he had previously
done. General Meagher sought out
General Hancock and related the in
stance to him. Hancock informed
Meagher that inasmuch as it was an
Irish matter he would allow him to
use his own discretion in it's adjust
ment in accordance with his Irish
chivalry. The confederate, while re-
lating his story, was faint and nearly
overcome by a wound in his thigh,
which he had received from some
confederates who supposed him to be
deserter. The general called in a
surgeon and had it attended to and
furnished the necessary refreshments
for his recuperation. The next day
the general advised with Captain Pat
rick j. Condor and related the story
to him and requested the captain to
select his men for the night and use
every means in his power to allow the
soldier to depart from the union side
without commotion and give him a
fair chance to arrive on the other side
of the river without notice. If the
general knew the name he never di-
vulged it, and it was not known by
Captain Condor until the occasion of
the meeting of the Gaels held in Wash
ington, D. c., about 1878, where the
captain related the story concerning
the return of the Irish flag. All pres
ent expressed their admiration of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
PRAISES TUMULTY
CALLS STORIES OF RELIGIOUS IN
TERFERENCE ABSURDLY AND
UTTERLY FALSE.

In a letter to w. w. Prescott, ed
itor of the Protestant Magazine, pub
lished in Washington, D. c., President
Wilson denied emphatically that his
correspondence is handled with reli-
gious prejudice by his secretary, Jo-
seph Tumulty.
Prescott had written President Will
son of what he termed widespread
feeling among Protestants that it is
practically impossible for any commu-
nications relating to the activities of
the Roman Catholic Church to reach
the President personally, for the rea-
son that all such are withheld by
Tumulty. Prescott asked the Presi-
dent for reply that would show his
letter reached the chief executive
President Wilson's reply to the let
ter is in the following terms, under
date of January II, 1914:
"My Dear Sir: Allow me to &C
knowledge the receipt Of your letter
of January Is and to thank you for
your candor in writing me.
II beg leave to assure you that the
impression that any part of my cor
respondence is withheld from me in
any circumstances by my secretary on
account of religious predictions on
his part is absurdly and utterly false.
venture to say that no President
ever had more frank and satisfactory
relations with his SECRETARY than have
with mine. The whole of my CORE
spondence is constantly open to me.
Mr.. Tumulty is more prompt perhaps
to call my attention to matters in
which his prejudice is supposed to be
engaged than to other matters of rela-
tive Indifference.
"Of course I need hardly add that 1
am not speaking from an impression
but from knowledge of just how my
correspondence is handled.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
THE GREEN FLAG
AN INCIDENT IN THE CIVIL WAR.

In an address before the American
Irish Historical Society, at a meeting
recently held at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, New York, Mr.. D. H. Tierney
related the following touching Incl
dent of love and reverence for Erin's
green flag:
"The incident occurred the next
night subsequent to the battle of Fred
ericksDurg, viz, December IA, 1852.
The chief actor was confederate
soldier, who fought with the Georg-
ian Irish brigate in defense of Fred
ericksburg against the assaults of the
union army the day before. The in
cident is as follows:
"On the night of December IA, 1862,
the Irish brigade was doing picket
duty on the Rappahannock and all at
once they were aroused by several
shots being fired from the opposite
shore. Not knowing the cause they
waited patiently for developments.
After they had waited a reasonable
time they saw man come to the
bank and ascend. They allowed him
to advance about IL feet on shore,
when he was surrounded. He did not
seem to be much alarmed. but in
formed the pickets he would like to
see General Meagher, and as he car
ried Munster accent, they concluded
he was Irish. Two of the pickets
conducted him to the headquarters of
General Meagher. He at once recog-
nized General Meagher among his
staff of officers and approached him
and said he desired a private inter
view. General Meagher made a sign
to the officers and the soldier and
the general we're left alone He
at once informed the general that
he was a Confederate soldier who
witnessed the battles of the day
before, saying: I saw the color
bearer of an Irish flag pushing his
way forward towards the fort. All
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
SHALL EMMET'S EP|TAPH
Be WRITTEN +?
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
John Fitzpatrick.)

Yes, yes, the hour is close at hand,
When Erin rises from the gloom,
And freemen of the dear old land,
Respect shall pay at Emmet's tomb
The epoch dawns by him foreseen,
Of other times and other men,
When freely Ireland's flag of green
Shall float DER Irish hill and glen.
Could Emmett see that flag unfold
About his lonely, silent grave,
It's stainless green and spotless gold
Proclaiming freedom to the slave;
Could he behold the Sunburst bright
Light up the gloom of Erin's sky,
His pulseless heart would feel delight
His pallid lips would smile with joy.
Could we but clip one cherished lock
From off this youthful martyrs head,
And from his speech within the dock
Select one sentence which he said;
And round the harp have them en-
twined
With clustered shamrocks fashioned
neat,
Thus would his memory be enshrined,
And Erin's flag be made complete.
o noble-hearted generous soul,
Too brave to live, too young to die,
Who cleared the way to Freedoms
goal,
Whose fate has wet the poets eye.
Rest, rest in peace, dear martyred
youth,
Thy epitaph shall written be;
Home Rule with Justice, Right and
Truth
Combine to claim an Ireland free.