davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
7-'T - = - = -"
ritten for The United Pressl

(Written for The United Press.
syEW YORK, Nov 21.-There is
persistent gossip down Philadelphia
way that all is not as serene as Il
might be between the Quakertown
public and its once nightly beloved
Cornelius McGillicudy. otherwise
known as c. Mack And the reason
for the public's mad on against Mack,
by the way. il a grand testimonial 10
the game Of swat and wallop; IL is
one answer TO why baseball lives and
holds the fans despite the horrendous
wrangling and avariciousness whicn
sometimes break out among the mag
mates
The reason is sentiment
The Philadelphia public (provided
our line Of communication with that
far off city has not been tapped by
takers who sent us unconfrmed,
baselcss rumors as factsl is some
sore on Connie since that able leader
and originator of 100000 infields ask
ed waivers on r. Plank, Jack Coombs
and Chief Bender The case of Ben
der isn't such sore spot. because
I the Philly fans figure that Bender
was careless in that first game when
the Boston Braves started their dash
10 the ultimate rung OF the baseball
ladder. But they do not think Mack
should have made place for Plank
and Coombs-especiall the latter
since he was apparently roundini
back into form and hadn't had
chance to show if he had the stuf
left.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
DISPOSITION Of
MEN AN Obstacle
Long Term Contracts Pre-
ventS-Settlement OF
Baseball War
MAY WORK OUT
A PLAN LATER

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-The cx-
pressed attitude Of the fraternity re-
lative to the disposition Of former
players now active in the Gilmore
circuit strikes directly upon one OF
the chief obstacles in the way of set
uement II is the long term con-
tracts with such men as Miner
Brown, Joe Tinker, Otto Knabc,
Fielder Jones and Tom Seaton that
have the Federals guessing These
crafty veterans assured themselves
Of plain business documents with
their employers which guarantee
them fat salaries whether the Federal
Baseball league goes to smash so
long as the firms for which they work
remain solvent The rank and file Of
Federal league players bothers neith-
er the Federal league nor organized
baseball Gilmore and his associates
could not be held II the league sus-
pended operations
Il has been learned on the very
best of authority that the Federal
league desires nothing more than
minor league protection from or
ganized baseball provided the majors
will relieve the various clubs Of the
high-priced players who were once
associated with the National and
American leagues The latter boon,
Of course. Is absolutely necessary Il
the Gilmore organization is to oper-
ate on any but a major league basis
Of
and Tcner leagues are set against
indemnifying even In this small meas
ure the band OF men who started the
baseball war.
There seems no disposition on tho
part Of the National Commission &C
discriminate against those players
who disregardod only the reserve
clauses of their major league con
tracts. No doubt if peace Is declared
these will revert to their orlgina
employers If the employers care t'
accept them James E. Gaffney
Charles n l1hbets and William +
Baker all declare that they VIII hav
nothing further 10 do with the me-
who deserted their clubs. Other
are less scrupnlous and arc PIE
pared, IN the event OF peace TO dc
mand THEN former chattels. In cas-
Messrs Gafiney Ebbets and Bake
are likely 10 find in their recreSn'
valuable trading material But wit
the contract jumpers IL Is very differ
emf The word has heen passed b
the National Commission that or
ganized baseball is through wit
them. The Federal league and th
Baseball Players TO the contrary not
Nlthstmcina
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
ATLAS IN CAGE GAME,

Considerable interest is being dis
played by the members Of the Atlas
Athletic Association recently formed
by the employees of the Atlas Powder
Co They have organized a basket
bali team that is fast working into
shape. and which makes its initial
appearance tonight with the Y. NJ. n.
A. team at their hall located at Third
and King streets. The quintet con-
sits OF some very fast players. several
Of them from college teams The team
is open for dates anyone desiring
same should address r. e. Kelley.
Mgr. Room g23 DUPONT Building
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
WARREN BOYS COME BACK

On the Green alleys last night. teams
representing the old Warren Club ANA
the old Casino got together again,
Warren winning easily Owing to the
recent illness Of "Dad" Green he was
unable TO participate in this match for
Warren, but it is hoped that he will be
able to be the leading light in the next
series. The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
GAS BOWLERS WIN.

on the Crescent alleys last night
the Gas Company bowlers defeated
the A. O. Il. w. team 1868 to 22Sl,
and the Eleventh Ward team defeated
the Fairview team, 1857 to 1949.
Tho acoros
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Sing Averages
OF Giant RECRUITS

oc YORK. Nov. 21.-Unofficial
" of the. performances Of John
VS. recruits, show that they
heavy hitting collection in the
from which they came. They
spe' in doubles, triples, home runs
Dee singles. Note the following
uonlve records for last season;
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

The second game was a tie, which
was won when rolled off by the Gas
Company. making them three straight
games won. High single and high
three straight games was won by
Pierce. with Sarson second high
Scores between Fairview and
Eleventh Ward:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
RACING TO-DAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

si1 Races Daily. including Stake Race
snd Sfeeplechase.
Special Trains PENN. X. r. leave 1f9
Fl H.; b. s. q. r. r.. leave rs 7. NJ
. Admission: 6randstsnd and Paddock.
s. so, Ladies 81 90.
First race. o.80 r. H.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
CASINO.
HILTnN HAIL MINs

Hilton Hall opened its basketball
season by defeating the West End
seconds on Wednesday evening by the
score Of 2S TO 13. The feature of the
game was the shooting OF j. Ayers.
The FIRST half ended IA to in favor
of II. II THE lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
THE EVENING JOURNALS |
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN WTLN
YAMADA- morning
IN BALK-LINE c

Ora Morningstar ano
both members of the
lizard Players League.
the Crescent Parlors,
ange streets tonight
schedule contest of
be held in this city d
ent season. The gam
a record crowd, judgii
terest shown In the
test held in this city
The contest will be
fore, 400 points of Ia.
/ new style of game
ouch a sensation dur
championship tournanI
4 tel Astor. New York
quite a sensation amO'
lizard fans. This g.
thrills, is most spec
yond question the
known to the billiard
Both players are goi
and. judging from IN
by them in other cite
a battle to the inis
pected.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
sport Edltor. EvENING JouRNAL.

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
In regard to the tie game between
Princeton and Williams your answer
has not satisfied B. he claiming that
you are wrong. VIII you give this
your further consideration? When
A offered to bet that Princeton would
beat Williams and y accepted the
bet b claims that he is not betting
on Williams TO win. but is betting on
Princeton not to win. The only way
for A Ia win would be for Princeton
TO win. and as the game ended in
a tie II must certainly be credited as
win for b. According 20 your an
swer you say for If man cannot
win he cannot lose" A certainly
can win. therefore the answer Is not
clearly understood Would be glad
TO hear further from you regarding
this t.
II was n straight bet on Princeton
vs.. Williams. Game was tie. Draw
bet, That's all. An rev0ir an'
goodbye!
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

Just as Chicago. Minnesota. and
other Western football teams must
icin Michigan and Notre Dame in
tSeir invasion of the East. so must
Harvard. Yale and Princeton Join
with Penn. Cornell and Syracuse in
the Eastern dash into Western terri
tory. II intersectional clashes are to
continue and bring about the much
needed additional impetus TO the
gridiron game True. Harvard took
on Michigan this year. but il viii
take a lot of coaxing to get the staid
New Englanders 10 leave that dear
Stadium for a journey to the West
Yale also has taken on Notre Dame
for two years, but so far the Ellis
have shown no disposition to pack
their grips and 90 West for a battle
Princeton is fully expected to take
on some Western eleven next fall
with the proviso that the games will
b. PLAYED alternately at Princeton
and the home of-the team chosen.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

terschaum and Briar Pipes.
tfes see us first before you buy
A pipe. Durstein, 5 e. Second
\ =
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

II will be remembered that John
McGraw tried. to let go of Mccormick
and several other members of the
tried and true but fading old guard
toward the end of the season two
years ago, and that il didn't go. Even
the rest Of the Giant players had
their say about McGraw's plan and
McGraw, fearing the trouble would
affect his pennant hopes. had to sur
render at least until after the worlds
Series Of that year so that the men he
wanted to get rid of could get in on
the Series swag.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

So when you buy your
car don't merely inquire
about these features. Try
them. Even if you do
not drive-sit in the drivers
seat; try the easy action of
the Overland clutch; the
large surface of the Over
land clutch pedal; see how
freely the Overland steering
wheel turns and how handy
the Overland brake lever is.
The Overland is design
ed and built for the conven-
ience of every one in the
family.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
,orVork of each of the new pitch
his respective minor league the

er. it will be seen. averaged
ES than six strikeouts a game,
gt the best average of wins was
m by Kirkmeyer, spitball pitcher
/. the Three league.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:

SpOrt Edltof, EVENING JUUhNAI1'
Kindly give me your opinion on
Bill Churchill, the old-time fighter,
how he was rated and what were
his best fights. What do you think
of Young Elliott as a fighter? g.
I'm sorry, old scout, but | haven't
any data on Churchill at hand.
haven't seen Young Elliot box and
therefore am not qualified to pass any
opinion on him.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
1) viii you please pick the hest
all-American team from these three
mines, etc? (2) Don't you think
Henry Of Washington is better
backstop than Schalk of the White
Sox? CD Is there any left-hander in
the big show playing second base,
shortstop or third base? Could there
be one9 W.
Cd ] prefer the team you listed as
"A" and consisting Of Cobb, Speaker,
Wheat Outiield; Dnubert Collins,
Maranville, Baker. iniield; Archer.
catcher. and Johnson, pitcher. (2)
SchaIk Is a much better hitter. (3i
There are none in the big leagues,
and after Chase's unfortunate ex-
perience as Yankee second baseman,
there are not likely TO be any.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport?

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
How many no-hit games were pit
ched in 1914 in the National League?
Also American League? Who pitched
them and what teams were held hit
less7 B.
There was one nO-hit game pitched
in each league last year Benz, Chi
cago, against Cleveland. in the Ameri-
can. and Davis. Boston, against
Philadelphia. in the National. Scott,
Chicago Americans, also pitched
nine hitless innings against WASH
ingtOn, only to he defeated in the
eleventh inning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

~.
+ 81.
ding, s..
Company s..
: former president
J no. 500 shipley
lome is at Mont
b.
no. az Market
y streets, eleven
rs Of shoes, vel
doves, underskirt.
nirs Of knicker-
q. two waists,
Shirts.
Belgian children.
4 and n pair Of
Dr. the soldiers.
Dc Belgian wo-
70 pairs Of shoes.
ses, u sweater and
" stockings.
WOOlen suit.
y horse.
r the little "
~ ~ .s.-..o-.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

Box of so Sen Aube
Dursiein, E. Secontor the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
J. Ayars

Summary Field 60
Ayars 3, Wright 3, G.
3, Flynn 1. Mack !.
Wright 1. G. Ayars /, .
/. Mack 1. Fibilen 1.
phlane.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
AN ABIDING BETHLEHEM.

Long centuries have come and gone
says Father Faber. The world has
plunged forward through many revolu-
tons. Almost all things are changed.
Time moves, but eternity stands still,
and thus amid perpetual change the
faith, which is the representative of
eternity on earth, remains and is at
rest, and its unchangeableness is our
repose. The Bethlehem of that night
has never passed away. 1t lives not
only in the memory of faith, but in
faiths actual realities as we'll. 1t lives
a real, unbroken, unsuspended life, not
in history only, or in art, or in poetry,
or even in the energetic worship and
hearts of the faithful, but in the wor-
shipful reality of the Blessed Sacra'
ment. Round the Tabernacle, which
is our abiding Bethlehem, goes on the
same world of beautiful devotion
which surrounded the new born Babe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
A SAINT For THE WEEK.
ST. AELRED, ABBOT.

zone thing thou lackest." In these
court of a royal saint, David of Scot
land, to the silence of the cloister.
He left the king, the companions of
his youth, and friend most dear, to
obey the call. The conviction that in
the world his soul was in danger alone
enabled him to break such ties. Long
afterwards the bitterness of the part
ing remained fresh in his soul, and he
declared that, though he had left his
dear ones in the body to serve his
Lord, his heart was ever with them.
He entered the Cistercian Order, and
even there his yearning for sympathy
showed itself in a special attraction to
one among the brethren named Simon.
This holy monk had left the world in
his youth, and appeared as one deaf
and dumb, so recollected was he in
God. One day Aelred, forgetting for
the moment the rule of perpetual
silence, spoke to him. At once he
Frustrated himself at his feet, in
token of his fault; but Simon's look
of pain and displeasure haunted him
for many a year, and taught him to
let no human feeling disturb for one
moment his union with God. At the
command of superiors Aelred com.
posed his great works, the Spiritual
Friendship and the Mirror of Charity
In the latter he says, that true love
of God is only to be obtained by
joining ourselves in all things to the
Passion of Christ He died in 1857
founder and Abbot of Rieveaux, the
most austere monastery in England
and Superior of some 800 monks.
A certain novice once came to
Aelred, saying that he must return to
the world. But Aelred had begged his
soul of God, and answered, Brother
ruin not myself; nevertheless thou
canst not, even though thou wouldst. y
However, he would not listen, and
wandered among the hills, thinking
all the while he was going far from the
abbey. At sunset he found himself
before a convent strangely ! like RE
veaux, and so it was. The first monk
he met was Aelred, who fell on his
neck, saying, "Son, why has thou done
so with me? Lo, have wept for thee
with many tears, and I trust in Goo
that, as l have asked of Him, thou
shalt not perish" The world does moi
so love it's friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

us not be too greatly impressed by
the whirl and clamor, the noisy
demonstration of powers that claim
to be running the world.
Love and faith, prayer and charac-
ter are mighty potencies, and they
are within reach of any reverent spirit
that will use them. Enemies and
opposition may seem to bar our
material progress, but the chariots OF
fire are within call, and keep eter-
nal guard. The old earth may appear
to be full of conflict and tumult, the
sound of awful enginery and the rush
of physical strength, but through and
under it all run the silent secret wires
of that spiritual universe which is
more powerful still, transmitting
messages to and from the Infinite.
Whoever longs to serve his age
and his race shall not lack for
opportunity to make his life bless
ing, though he dwell in the quietest
corners; and whoever seeks for aid
and power in any rightful cause need
not feel himself helpless and alone,
though the influences that earth calls
power are not at his command. With
in him, around him, above him, are
the unmeasured reservoirs that God
has provided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
PEARLS WE MAY HAVE.

Life on earth would not be worth
much if every source Of irritation
were removed Yet most of us rebel
against the things which irritate us,
and count as heavy loss what ought
to be rich gain.
We are told that the oyster is wiser,
that when an irritating object, like a
bit of sand, gets under the mantle
of his shell, he simply covers it with
the most precious part Of his being,
and makes Of it pearl. The irrita-
ton that it was causing is stopped
by incrusting it with the pearly forma-
ton. A true pearl, therefore, is SIM
ply victory over irritation.
Every irritation that gets into our
lives today is an opportunity for
pearl-culture. The more irritations
the devil filings at us, the more pearls
we may have. We need only to well
come them and cover them completely
with love, and most precious part of
us, and the irritation will be smoth-
cred out as the pearl comes into
being. What a string of pearls we may
have if we will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
MAKE A FRIEND OF JESUS.

If there is one thing we can boast
of as redeeming quality in our poor
human nature it is that we are faith
full and true to our friends. There
never yet was man worthy of the
name who would go back on his
friend
We select for our friends those
whom we believe to be good and gen.
erous and true, those who can SYM
pathize with our sorrows and rejoice
when we are glad. And how we take
thought for our friends? We con-
suit their interests in everything.
We study how to make them happy.
Nothing is as unselfish as friendship.
Nothing helps us so to realize that it
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive.
without a friend" says attempts,
lone cannot very well live" and at
one time or another we all feel the
need of the strong hand-clasp of a
brother We crave some ear into
which we can pour our griefs and sor-
rows, knowing that it will be sacred
as the sacramento seal. A true
friend is the dearest gift of God,
and" says Stevenson, eff we can
find but one to whom we can speak
out our heart freely we have no
ground of quarrel with the world or
God," for true friendship, like every
thing else that is valuable, is rare.
| For us it ought not be hard in
| find that one friend. For there is One
that always comes at our call-One
Who will never go back on us-Who
will never turn us down for another,
Who always has time for us, and is
never too busy to see us. The test
of friendship is sacrifice, for love is
not joy but suffering, and this Friend
made a sacrifice at which all others
would draw the line. Amid the horror
of Calvary He sealed the covenant of
His friendship. He wrote its Tesla
ment in His blood
We may have friends who would
make sacrifices for us, but had we
ever a friend who would die for us?
Had we ever friend who loved us
entirely for ourselves? Had we ever
a friend whose friendship would stand
the test of perfidy and betrayal?
Just One, and this One whom we
thought less of than we did of the
least of our friends We treated Him
: badly and we scarcely gave Him a
thought. And all the time He waited
our return, arms outstretched to re
ceive us, no reproach, but a welcome
; upon His lips.
, Do we ever think how we have
: squandered the precious friendship Of
) Jesus? Are there no tears of com
) junction for our forgetfulness? Be
) hold He stands at the gate anC
r knocks. Let us open to Him now
; let as take Him in with us and give
Him a place at our fireside. Let u:
5 make a friend of Him in life, so tina
t when the time comes for us to g
: out across the boundary into eternit!
/ He may take us with Him up int
5 that land where love reigns and wher
friendship is crowned with the rose
S of everlasting life
$ Columbia In London Record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF
Helmer Soh1en, Insane.
Letters of Guardianship in the above owe
matter being granted to Carl Sohlen.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, IN
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said ward are re-
uuired to file the same in the PROBATE
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered That the first
Monday in July, 1914, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, at a General Term of said PROBATE
Court, to be held at the Court House,
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Guardianship by forthwith publishing
this Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Catholic Bull
letin, a legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at St. Paul this 18th day OF
By the Court: E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate COurt.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
JUST FOR TODAY.
"Dignare, Domino, die isto sine pee
cato nos custodire."

Lord, for tomorrow and it's needs
l do not pray;
Keep me, my God, from stain of sin
Just for today.
Let me both diligently work,
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word and deed,
Just for today.
Let me be slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey;
Help me to mortify my flesh,
Just for today.
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinking say;
Set Thou a seal upon my lips
Just for today.
Let me in season, Lord, be grave,
In season gay;
Let me be faithful to Thy grace,
Just for today.
And if today my tide of life
Should ebb away;
Give me Thy Sacramento divine,
Sweet Lord, today.
In Purgatory's cleansing fires
Brief be my stay;
Oh bid me, if today l die,
Go home today.
So. for tomorrow and it's needs
| do not pray;
But keep me, guide me, love me Lore
Just for today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
BELIZE THE HOLLY.

The holly is the plant that belongs
to the Winter. June's roses are
sweeter, and the goldenrod of Sep
TENDER makes a finer show on the
river banks, but the holly, with its
green leaves and bright berries, holds
its place in the hearts of us all. For
the holly is an evergreen. Roses fade
and drop their petals after few days
of poisoning, the goldenrod has its
little day before the frosts leave 1t
blackened and forlorn, but when De-
cembers winds blow most fiercely and
snow is in the air the holly is as
bright as ever.
There are people who can be as
sweet as the roses of June when all is
fair and sunny There are friends who
show a smiling face on pleasant day,
and then lose all their friendliness at
the first hint of frost. But through
twelve months of the year we cherish
in our heart of hearts those on whom