davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
WALKING RECORDS UP
TO 10 HOURS SMASHED
Bridge Sets Marks From II to
IS Miles: Horton From 81
10 20 Miles.

LONDON. May . 49, The twelve hour
amateur walking match which began
at stamford Bridge AT O'Clock to-day
was won by r. G. Horton. who covered
70 miles and ~ yards in the specified
time. The amateur RI ord for twelve
hours has been ~ miles and 33 yards
worlds record for eleven miles was
created 10y Robert Bridge, a one armed
postman, who travelled that distance in
hour - minutes i-5 seconds and
thence to the sixteenth mile in hours
minutes 80 As seconds, when he re-
tired. Bridge had surpassed all the hest
previous records.
At the ffty-lirst mile mark Horton
began making records. his time for that
distance being hours minutes 30 is
seconds He completed sixty miles In
hours AZ minutes 10 seconds.
The competition was open to twenty
i've starters and the walkers included
Hammond. Ross. Bridge. Broad, Roberts
Schoheld, pateman, Hubbard Van Meurs
and others who have displayed excep-
tonal prowess.
Horton passed the seventeen mile post
II hours % minutes - 3-5 seconds after
his starting time, This was 10 minutes
80 2-5 seconds inside the record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03


CAMBRIDGE Mass. May 2.-Harvard
needed to make two goals this after
noon against the Princeton Tigers in order
to win the intercollegiate soccer cham
ponship from University OF Pennsyl-
vania. This the Crimson proceeded to
do. winning the match. to o. and get
ting both the points in the first forty
five minutes OF play. Harvard was gem
orally the better team and threatened
the Princeton net constantly, the bali sew
eral times hitting the uprights. The
Tigers had the bail past m.dield only
once or twice during the first half.
The first goal was scored by Baker
early in the match. on n corner Kick and
then Capt. Francke proceeded t. win the
match and the championship by driving
the ball into the Princeton goal with his
head. The wind, which served Harvard
well In the first half. did not help the
Tigers much IN the Sc, md, The visitors
made one good rally, but shot ina Gu
rately and finally the Harvard defence
got the ball out of danger. The, was
no doubt which was the better team and
Harvard played much better than last
fall, when IL was beaten by the Tigers,
. to /. At Princeton.
Harvard's hnal record AT the end OF tn =
season is 16 goals scored and for its
league opponents. Pennsylvania. the
LEAGUE runner up. scoring 10 goals. but
its opponents getting \ The field was in
prime condition and the match was wit
messed by the largest crowd that ever
has seen a soccer game on soldiers
Field. The llneuL'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Anderson ReyieUS
Western Entrants.

John G. ANDERSON, one of
J Americas sterling amateur
golfers and runner up to Jerome ID.
Travers for the national amateur
title ut Garden City last year, viii
review the chances OF the Western
group of players iI the English
amateur tournament at Sandwich
in to-morrow's issue of THE Sun.
Mr.. Anderson is especially familiar
with the play of Chick Evans, having
been beaten by the young Chicagoan
in a thrilling extra hole final match
for the French golf title at La Boulie
in 1911. These articles. which are
appearing every week in THE Sun,
are the most entertaining and au-
thoritative writings appearing any
where on golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
TO-day's schedule.
Detroit In Cleveland.
Chicago In ST. Louis.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Chance
men ran into heap OF trouble this after
noon, losing the first game OF the series
with the Senators IA to because the
home team hit about everything New
York's pitching talent served up. War
hop Pieh and Cooper were batted for
fourteen safe drives. counting al told
twenty-four bases. This bombardment
continued steadily for eight innings.
On the other hand Shaw. former Tri-
State Lacquer. and Bentley, from the
District sand lots. both twirled alright
bail. An error by Milan paved the way
for the visitors only run. WARRIOR who
started the game. lacked his usual ef
iectiven,s s and control. Every time he
found himself in tight lace and was
forced to put the bal. over II was usually
hammered to unguarded spots in the out
field.
Pleh succeeded WARRIOR. but one in
ming was enough for the Dayton lad
Three singles in row. a double and
home run sent him to the showers. Guy
Cooper who relieved Pieh. held the Sena-
tors until the eighth but was handled
roughly in tnat chapter.
From a New York standpoint the feat
ures were few. OF the six hits registered
Truesdale made two apiece. The Chance
men had little trouble getting men on
the bases, but at critica! stages their at
tack dwindled away. Cooper. obtained
from the Petersburg club Of the virginia
State League made his American League
debut and looked impressive in spite OF
his one poor inning. He displayed plenty
OF speed and his fast break ne curves
puzzled the Senators not little. When
Cooper entered the box as Washington
came to bat in the sixth, he famed two
OF the three men who faced him.
The New Works averted q shutout in
the fifth. Peckinpaugh flied to Milan. who
muffed the ball. throwing wide to Nc
Bride Peck pulled up at second as the
ball sped swiftly 10 the stands. Truesdale
popped to Mcbride. Caldwell. batting
for WARRIOR. famed Maisers single to
right centre scored Peckinpaugh.
The New Yorks managed to get runners
AZ far as third base during the three
remaining innings, but the punch to score
them was sadly lacking.
Manager Chance is not with the club
He is expected here on Monday. Acting
Manager peckinpaugh said tonight that
the binding sun bothered most OF his
players. some of whom appeared here for
the first time. He meant that to go for
the felders. The weak hitting he would
not discuss
Midget Foster. who at one time wore
New York uniform and who is HOLDING
down third base for the Senators. scored
three runs to-day and came through with
pair Of singles and a home run The
homer was made OFF Pieh's delivery In
me NTH inning. Two men were on the
bases at the time The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

90, ., 81. .,.,- -.
H'' a'H'''' wen "'''''@o' P'''''ii7 '
play was gwen AT IN" roo III ulus yts-
terday afternoon which WAS harmful 20
the cause Of the Giants. Atainst this
c,,., ,.t,,i,,, ,h, c.a,,,, t,,., returned
-,
from "ih''"S V'u'"'' W ''''''''' ''''
make a run. The B,ooklyns 2. n them,
2 to o. and great was the gle, among the
Prooklv, root,rs pres.nt. said rioters
. ..t,
'"SHe" many '''''s '''f
at the expense of tho " '''a' AZ ""s
their DAY to toss.
The pitcher Who did ms cXcrllon MT
,,.ir,i,, o., ,b. p.ool,yr. ia. pfarf,r.
49,. a.. ,,..,,,
.>opouS set'''" " N'"" "''''"'' ''-
name was oWsusl' -uiNl-' 'th' "i !"
but his middle name vas shi. - - =
con,clv chan. tall, stiaisht and symm tri-
Gal nh, .,,llN drpilV and r4u4tly led
$50 t., :, .,,.. a.. .,.t..,.,
the "'ah's "'"'s WIZ" u ''''- " '7
with men on BASIS
only four hats Were mad. 10y 'he cams,
only two Of them with somebody on, and
,,,h.,, , su,t ,,,s r,.d,d for Il ,u, al. run
,hny wsr. h,lpl,.s I,feff, consumed
deI of time IN watkins from the box 70
N.'',nh his c,t,h.,'s .lsn, Ne m..h. ave
s,,.oi =, mo had n. been ,uutpp.I with
g., ,l,.s.s hut h, c.iiIu .r. t,, n euoaga
Hl.hE.4 y D. n
h,,n,.d "a any extent.
hi, 81, ~, witn m,n OIL bases would
b,y. made , b,g difference I'm tho ,co.e.
rye Inc ,;iauts mad men On -cund and
thud win nobody out on Two utngt uc'l-
s,ons th.y had a man on INST with 40 ,ody
an, and once, thy had tu. p4a,. Nu,.'
,ith t,xo mt Hut from thrs, different
n.riuds of cushion cln-cstiuu. 800. ., iuu.
in m. fourth in when the tab.Icts were
allied. there were thi,e pop tLvs, none Of
which went heN ond the nhrd
The Rrooklyus had the Stronger attaoN,
and a two hagger 10y Wheat MAJ" a lut Of
difference II came With tWp uu bases
and win two out hut after chances had
b.,n offered Ia retire the side. Tr-rrau.
although two of his passe, grew hto runs,
mitchell vel enough To have held tho
dodgers TO one run If Dovir hadn't Gum
hlrd a ground.r in the sixth inning. The
error op.ned the gate to two ttiLos uad
v,s costly because had the luooklyns
been held 10 their first inning tally
.p.,char would have come IN IRON t,.rd
In the ninth ON an outheld dave lie
mad a good opporuuItv to do So which
under the circumstances would have
hrnu,,b, only the solace of escaping a
wbitewash.
In IN, first Tesr.au had good enough
,,.,,,.J IA max, Dalton uv Out after be
r,mninr with three balls. lie passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Lippincott Wins 100 Ward Dash by
Few Inches.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-There were
many thrilling races and features in the
annual handicap spring meet held by DE-.
George Orton for the University OF Penn
sylvania track athletes to-day on Franklin
Field, but the 100 yard dash which was
won by Donald Lippincott by few inches
from Jim Patterson In 10 seconds Hat, was
the event of the day. Ted Meredith was
out to-day for the first time. but did not
compete.
The hurdle races were won by Fergu-
son. who ran the eco yard low hurdles
I'm "a 3-5 seconds. within one second Of
the inteTcoll eglate record He also won
the 100 yard high hurdles event IN 10 20
seconds. The meet gave DIR. Orton a
chance to size up his track athletes prior
to the meet with Dartmouth next Satur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
RESOLUTE'S TRIAL IS
MARRIED BY MISHAPS
First CentrebOard Is Allowed
to slip Away and a Diver
Repairs Damage.
TRIAL LASTS ONE HOUR
Peak Halliard Block Pulls Out
and Cup Defender Has to
Put Back Into Port.

BRISTOL. X. l.. May THE cup de-
fender Resoute was tried under sail to-
day II was very short trial because OF
accidents Early in the morning the crew
Of the yacht under Capt. Chris Christian
sen was busy bending on the mainsail.
This was a long and rather delicate job
because II II Is done hurriedly or without
prop>r care the big piece of canvas IL
likely to he pulled out Of shape. First OF
all this sail was unfolded and drawn along
the deck by the side Of the boom and than
the foot was laced to the boom. After this
the uf vas hoisted alongside the mast
and fastened to the mast hoops and last
the mead was stretched out along the gan.
Then the sail was holsted and 1t looked
we'll II was stretched out easily and the
wind allowed to play in ii. and later II
was stretched out further toward the ends
of the spars. Il will take two or three
stretchings to get ii fully out. and by
that time II probably will fl, well All the
morning there was nice steady breeze
blowing on Narragansett Bay and a fine
trial was anticipated.
The yacht swung at her moorings with
her mainsail hois,cd and her head sails
III Stops TtduN W 'HN' hht 'NA'''
she got under way "A sailor. while tryins
the chain that hoists and lowers the CEN
treboard, let the chain get away and the
board slipped through the keel swapping
the chain. but fortunately did not break
the pin. That put "A stop 10 the trial until
the board could be- recovered and re-
shipped. \ message was sent To- Newport
for a diver. who arrived about noon, ana
after while succeeded in hooking in the
chain. II took "A long time to get into
position and fastened and by that time the
wind had almost died out.
Later in the afternoon under three
lower sails the Resolute slipped her moor
ings and with capt. Mai Herreshon at the
wheel headed down the channel and out
toward deep water. on board were Robert
w. Fnmons I'd manager OF the yacht
Charles Francis Adams I'd and George \.
coImack. Mr. Adams. who IL To Toe helms
man of the yacht had the wheel part OF
the time during the trial
When the yacht got u der way the wind
was blowing from the north about twelve
miles an hour II was puny ana sduaiiN,
and some Of the puiis were of nfteen and
eighteen mile strength. With three lower
sails set the Resolute got under way. and
~ she swung off on the port tack she very
nearly fouled her tender, the Cape Cod
missing that vessel by about ten feet
Capt. Hcrreshon worked the vessel
through the channel and then headed
down the bay, having the wind over the
Resoute's quarter. She moved very fast
and mad. little disturbance in the water
on Portsmouth she wore round. hauled on
the wind and beat back. She hetled more
ON this point OF sailing. but appeared to
have lots of stability. she did not. how
ever have any topsail set when nearly
home, one of the strong puffs hit her and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
u,xh school Boys Outrow Middi~s.

ANNAPOLIS, May 2.-The eight OF the
Central High School OF Philadelphia won
from the crew of the fourth class m d.
shipmen here this afternoon by quarter
of IA length over n course OF mile ami
tiye-sixteenths. The high school boys
were nearly twenty pounds lighter than
the midshipmen and the result was dis
tinct surprise. The time was 7 minutes
IA seconds. The visitors got IA distinc;
advantage in the start They were II
half length ahead n quarter of "A mile
from the start and full length after
rowing two-thirds of the distance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
BOTH RANIOLPHS SCORE.
Father Makes Four Goals 10 One for
SON In Point Judith Victory.

DEVON. Pa. May 2.-The Point Judith
polo team to-day defeated the Devon
Freebooters. 10 To s"., in the second of
the series for the Pau Denckla Mills cup
Devon conceded handicap OF goals
and as Point Judith made clean goals
the visitors would have won ON even
terms Philip :. i. Randolph. Sr., made
four of Point Judith's goals. his son
gaining one more. The younger Randolph
twisted his leg IN the last period in a
collision with Mr.. Collius's horse. but
was able to resume quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
YALE GETS LUsTY REVENGE.
Squares Two BeatinEs by virginia
In Piling Up ~ 10 Z Score.

NEW HAVEN. May 2.-Yale defeated
the University Of Virginia by !. score OF
II 10 here to-day. Yale got sixteen hits.
knocking two pitchers, Galloway and
Cannon. from the box and finding Men
for two hits In the single inning he
pitched. In the first half OF the seventh
inning the game was called TO allow the
Virginians TO catch a train. The defeat
OF Virginia came as sequel to two de-
feats administered by Virginia during the
Easter vacation while Yale was on the
southern trip. Cannon. who was knocked
from the box to-day. Is the man who held
Yale hitless in the first game at Norfolk
Neff OF Virginia played first at shOrtstop
then at centre field and ended up in the
pitchers box. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
YALE GOLFERS WIN ALL
BUT THE STAR MATCH
PrincetOns Only Score Comes in
Defeat of TitlehOlder
Wheeler.

The Yale golf team overwhelmed the
Princeton team at Fox Hills yesterday,
winning five of the SIX matches that were
played.
the Tigers had the satisfaction of winning
the star match. N. S. Wheeler. the inter-
collegiate champion, headed the Yale
squad and was beaten by J. n. Stearns Sd
of Princeton by up
The match was close all OF the way,
Stearns making the round in 10 and
WHEELER took stroke more The sum-
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SENATOR'S HIT EVERY
PITCHER WHO GOES IN
WARRIOR. Pieh and Cooper Try
in Turn TO Stem Tide, but
All to No Avail.
NEW YORKS LOSE, IL TO 1
Peckinpaugh Says Players Are
Bothered by Dazzling Sun
Chance Not With Club.
NEW YORKS LOSE, II TO 1

For tire Grst time this yenr the New
York Americans yesterday lost n one
sided game. The washingtons gave them
4 bad beating. The Athletics won from
the Bos,ons and are in second place. The
Browns. who stretched Ch,cagos losing
streak out TO eight Straight. are in third
place. Detroit's winning streak was
stopped by the Maps, who shut out the
Tigers.
Yesterdays Re-ults.
washington. IA: New York. l.
Philsde phia, s.; Boston. ..
81 Louis. >: Chicago, |.
Cleveland. 3: Detroit, 0.
Detailed STANDING 81 the C1uba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
pvosp~ct Park Baseball Results.

st. Francis College. le: Eastern District. 3.
Fern Council Il. \, II; Bedford g.
Bushwick Midgets, II. Bushwick
Athletes,
Suneriovs. III Nttonals, 10.
q Long Island Council. X. A., IL; Columbia
~ Ryesa 4; q. .; Central Union Surety
Htcn y. c.. II; wyckons. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Tome Nine Outcluss~s Hill,

-wr DEPOSIT, Md, May 2.-Tome
N"npoi defeated lis ancient rival, the Hin
school, this afternoon. score IL to 2. The
Maryland boys had II all their own way
tH'r they started the batting In the
fourth inning, and the Pottstown aggre-
ff'lon went W. IN the ar. Tome made
seven runs In the fourth and two In each
~ N" following innings. Baker of Tome
p,rh.d II fine game. striking out ten and
Glowing no passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

AMHERST, Mass, May 2--Amherst
made clean sweep of the tennis matches
with Brown to-day, winning all of the six
played. In the singles Cady scored over
Joslyn with hard drives while Snider's
steady playing proved too much for Green.
In the doubles Cady and SUBWAY de-
feated Joslyn and Miller in straight love
sets Brown made its strongest bid ir
the second doubles match, but Mccoy
ana McCague nevertheless won from
Green and Chandler In straight sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Run Into a Snag in the Per.
son of Pfeffer and Lose
to BroOklyns.
DODGERS BLANK THEM
WHILE BEATING THEM
Fly Ball Hitting Kills Good
Chances for Champions
to Make Runs.
WHEAT'S STICK EFFECTIVE
All Three of Hostile TALES
Sift Tn by Help Of
His Cudgel.

The Giants opened with the Rrooklyns
nj the Polo Grounds yesterday and VIII
bert Robinson won a game from John Nc
Graw. The champions We're shut out.
Their conquerors took third place away
from them. The Pirates, who are prac-
tically invincible just now. won again
from the Cincinnatis. and the Phill'es
smeared the Bostons. thus making harder
work for the Giants to climb to the top
The Cardinals beat and passed tn, Cubs
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 3. New York. ..
Philadelphia, s; Boston, ..
Pittshurg. Z. Cincinnati, ..
s. Louis. 9; Chicago, 4.
detailed standing Of the Cirbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Jn.hun Crnnc Win. in Lnnann

LONDON. May 2,--Joshua Crane. Jr, OF
IIoston. Mass. to-day defeated Col ON
Nancy in the fourth round of the British
amateur court tennis championship
played at Queens club by three sets to
nothing. The score was Go, 81 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

SoUTH BrrHLEHEM, Pa, May Elm the
annual intcrclass track and field meet nj
Ichigh University to-day the freshmen
nosed out the seniors by taking first,
second and third places In the pole vault.
'rhe freshmen scored IS points. the seniors
"a, sophomores SO and juniors 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Speci0i cane Despdtch to The SIS.
PARIS, May Joe Jeanette knocked
out Kid jackson In the seventh round of
q boxing match here tonight. Jeanette
VIII return to the United States i'm
m.diately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
VIRGINIA

Two base hlt-Smnh. Home run-Gile. HIS
ON Cannon. 10 in three innings: on Gal
ning, Sacrifice hi,s-Reilly, Pun,pelly. HuMes
Stolen bases-Falsey. 2: Cornish. pumpelly:
Paschall Double play. stickley Word and
First base on balls-om Gle. I; OF Cannon. !.
First base on errors-Yale. q: Virginia. ., Hit
Gle lwhitel; by Nen Vaughn. Struck out =
By Gle, &; by Nen |. Balk-Gammon. Umpire
Keenan,. Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Cornell Ties Cresrrnt Club,

Cornell University played tie game Of
lacross" against the Crescent Athletic
Club AZ tn" Bay Ridge grounds 90 the lat
ter organization Yesterday. The final
score WAS 8 goals all The first period OF
play ended to In favor Of the New
Noon clubmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Broad Jump Record
For Women Broken

I YNCHBURG, Va, May Miss
- Dorothy Cure of Roanoke,
class of 1914. at the Women's Chris
tian College annual athletic meet
to-day broke the worlds running
broad jump record fos women when
she cleared 10 feet inches. beattIg
the record by four inches, Miss
Cure cleared 4 feet inches in the
running high jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
P.wIing wins Well Played q. inc.

PAwLINo, N. Y. May 2-Pawling
School defeated High School OF Commerce
to-day. In. well played baseball game
by the score Of 3 TO 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SOCCER TITLE WON
BY HARVARD ELEVEN
Crimson Obliged to Score Two
Goals Against Tigers.
and Does 1t.
BOTH COUNTS COME EARLY
HeadwOrk Brings Second Tally.
Franckc Bouncing Ball In
Off Ills Scalp.
BOTH COUNTS COME EARLY


Goal aver: ges-Harvard. i6 TO A. Pennsyl-
wanna. lG 10 6; Yale Il to 10: Haverford l. TO
.: Columbia, u TO ID; Princeton, Ito L: Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CLOSE RACES IN PENN MEET.

Total.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS.

Three important appointments in
the Roman Congregations have just
been made. Archbishop Donatus
Sbarretti has been made Assessor OF
the Congregation of the Holy Office;
Bishop Capotosti, Secretary of the
Congregation of the Sacraments and
Bishop Turchi, Secretary of the Con-
gregation of the Affairs of Religious.
The Consistorial Congregation has
just issued a decree which forbids
priests to become candidates for pub
lie office unless the consent of their
Bishop has been previously obtained.
At present the new law applies only
to France and Italy. but it will prob
ably be extended to all other coun-
tires in the near future.
In Holland the birth rate statistics
are. per thousand persons. Catholics
287, Protestants 219, Jews 157.
One-tenth of the total population
of the Russian Empire hold and pro-
fes sthe Catholic faith. According
to the census of 1897. out Of total
of 1875, 640,O21 Inhabitants the Cath
olics numbered 11,506.834-a total
which has increased to Is. 197.309
Gin 1910. About eleven millions OF
these Catholics are poles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
PROUD OF BEING A PAPIsT.

The famous Irish Parliamentarian,
Daniel O'Connell. one day was in hot
debate, when a certain individual in
terrupted him and thought to discon-
cert him by calling him Papist,
Daniel O'Connell turned upon him
with the words: what! do you
think you can insult me by calling me
a Papist? On the contrary, you do
me great honor. am Papist
and feel proud of it. For, to be a
Papist means that can trace my re-
ligion back through an unbroken sue
cession of Popes, even to Jesus Christ
Himself. Whereas, your religion
cannot be traced beyond Luther, Cal
vim. Henry VIII and Queen Eliza
beth. Yes. am Papist and If you
had a grain of common sense, you
could not help realizing that in mat
tiers of religion it is better to depend
upon the Pope than upon the king.
upon the Tairo, than upon the
crown; upon the staff of Peter than
upon the sword; upon the Sacred
Vestments, than upon women's ap-
parel; upon Councils than upon
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
INITIATION AT GRACEVILLE.

A large class was initiated into the
three degrees of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus at Graceville last Sunday,
June 20.
The officers of Graceville and Nor
ris councils assisted by the degree
team of st. Paul, in charge of State
Deputy John A. Burns, had charge of
the exemplification of the degrees
was marked success. Many mem
bers of the order from the surround
ing towns were present. A special
train from Morris brought visitors
in large numbers as we'll as men,
bers of the order.
The elaborate banquet was served
at the conclusion of the ceremonies
Father Kennedy, pastor of Holy Ros-
airy church of Graceville. acted as
toastVaster. Responses were made
by Rev. M. O'Brien, Frank valesh,
]. H. Sherlock, John A. Burns, and
DR.. B. M. Randall.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consisted of J. P. Trainor
T. R. Hickey, R. G. O'Neill, w. Ken.
nelly. Leo Peyton, Thos. ]. Flynn
DR.. w. H. Strong is the present
grand knight.