davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
LOOK AT THIS NOW!
Dame RumOr Says Owen Will Coach
X. U. and Kennedy X. S. A. C.


Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 5.-Win Bonnie
Owen, former Jayhawker quarterback
and now athletic director at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, be the head foot
ball coach at the University Of Kansas
next fall? And will Bert Kennedy, also
former Jayhawker quarterback and
now coach of the Haskell Indians. be
the football coach or maybe the director
of athletics at the Kansas State Agrl-
cultural college at Manhattan. These
are two questions certain persons OF
athletic tendencies in Lawrence are
bordering just now.
There is no authority for these
guesses, but there is some indirect evil
dence that points in that direction. H.
NJ. Wheaton coached the X. U. eleven
last year in an advisory capacity and
Guy Lowman coached the Aggies. 1t
may be that Mr.. Wheaton cannot leave
his business interests to work with the
Jayhawkers next fall and 1t is well
known that Mr.. Lowman coached the
Aggie eleven last fall only because he
had no one in his department to take
that duty off his hands.
AS for the hint in regard to Owen
and Kennedy-it came from a valley
football man who attended the meeting
of the National intercollegiate assoc1a-
ton in Chicago last week. He made no
| assertion to the effect that Owen was
slated for X. u. and Kennedy for Man.
haitian. but said that he felt pretty sure
| that something of the kind Is under
| consideration. w. o. Hamilton, gen.
eral manager of athletics at the Uni
versity Of Kansas attended the Chicago
meeting. Bonnie Owen and A. r. Ken
nedy also were there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
meant TO SCARE
That Is Object of Magee Suit,
Says Gilmore.
Lee VIII Get Salary Whether
He'Plays or Not.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Iee Magee will
manage the Brooklyn Federal League
club next season. We are not letting
organized baseball throw a scare into
our ranks. Just tell the fans that We
will fight to the last ditch to save
Magee. and that regardless Of the ruiz
ings of the courts, he will draw his
salary for the next two years. at least.
from the Brooklyn Feds"
Thus spoke James A. Gilmore. Fed
eral League president, when discuss
ing the status of the Cardinal
Jumper"
The Federals can't see where or
gained baseball has any chance of
winning the suit when 1t is aired in
the courts. The case will come up for
trial in Cincinnati next Saturday, and
at that time Edward E. Gates, attor-
ney for the Federal League, will be in
Cincinnati to represent the interests
of the Gilmore organization.
Like the Chase Case.
Magee's case will be fought out by
the Independents along the same line
as was the Hal Chase case, which they
won. Chase, who was a member Of
the White Sox had contract con-
tanning the ten-day clause. He noti-
fled COmiskey that he intended leav-
ing the club. taking advantage Of the
clause.
Then. at the expiration of the limit
of ten days. he Joined the Buffalo Fed
erals. The case went into the courts
and for several weeks Chase was en-
Joined from playing with the Buffalo
club. Finally the case came up for a
final hearing, and the star first sack
er's action was upheld. That was one
OF the biggest setbacks handed organ
lied baseball during the season, and
proved the ten-day clause invalid.
The Ten-Day Clause.
The Federals claim that Magee's
case is similar to that Of Chase. He
gave, according to President Gilmore,
the owners of the st. Louis National
League club his ten-day notice. He
is said to have had one Of the ten
day clause" contracts with the Car
dinalA.
The Federal moguls really do not
seem to be taking the case seriously.
They contended that the move has
been taken more to brighten big
Leaguers'' who are now considering
jumping to the Federak than any
thing else. Gilmore AYERS that sew
eral other stars are contemplating do
ling the jumping act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
AND THEY ALMOST MIXED.
Lee Magee Showed Irish When Callei
Contract Jumper"

Lee Nagee Showed Irish When Called
Contract Jumper"
Cincinnati, O.. Jan. Sit leaked out
Monday that a sensational scene was
enacted Saturday night in a downtown
cafe in which prominent baseball men
and politicians were participants.
The trouble started about some one
remarking to Lee Magee that he was
bluffing about getting big bonus for
signing with the Brooklyn Federals.
A $50 bet was made and Magee, ac-
cording to witnesses. produced the
document. President Garry Hermann.
of the Boston Reds. dropped in while
the dispute was on and Magee resented
remark made by Hermann. Friends
separated the would-be belligerents be-
fore any serious harm resulted.
Magee. it is stated. got sore when
Hermann called him a contract jump
er. Magee left last night for Brooklyn
to consult with Robert Ward about
the management of the Brooklyn Feds.
He is said to have signed only q play
er's contract and has not as yet signed
as manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
WITH ONLY 4 BALLS.
Gashorn Defeats Jack Hungate at
Cocket Billiards Monday Night. u

With only four balls to the good.
r. E. Gashorn won the fourth block
of the pocket billiard tournament at
814 Kansas avenue Monday night
from Jack Hungate, the final score
being 100 to 90. Gashorn's high run
was 10 and Hungate's IA.
This was the closest and most in
teresting block of the tournament SO
far and it was anybodys game until
the last shot was made.
The fifth block will be played to-
night at 1880 by VIM. Dreamer and
Jack Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
ANOTHER WRECK AT OLATHE.
Young Lady Seriously Hurt When
Trains Collide.

Olathe. Kan, Jan. 5.-Within a
short distance Of Sunday nights
freight wreck in which four men lost
their lives, another wreck occurred
Monday night which may cost the life
OF Miss Edna Knox, rs years old, of
this city. An interurban car, with
Miss Knox as the only passenger. was
struck by a Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Ireignt train at the crossing near here.
SIX freight cars struck the rear end
of the interurban coach. AS each car
mt the coach it would tilt and then
right itself as if getting into position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 5.-Thet
the San Francisco baseball club will
have q working arraa -nent with the
Detroit club Of the American league
was settled Monday when Frank Ma
vim. owner Of the Tigers, wired to
Henry Berry confirming . proposition
which Berry had made to him
Lindsborg. Jan. k-The Bethany
college basketball team win start a
weeks trip Wednesday. playing South
western college at Winfield. Friday
and Saturday Oklahoma university Il
Norman. Okla. viii furnish Bethany
opposition Monday Bethany viii play
against the Aggies at Manhattan: Tues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

Langford a big purse to ocme here
and box 15 rounds.
The horses raced by Walter Cox on
the big line last season won $7S,732.
This, coupled with the sale of Peter
Scott for $4,000 and King Couchman
for $4,000. comes close to being the
best campaign to the credit Of any
trainer.
Denver. Col. Jan. 5.-Promoter
Hammer closed today with Joe Aze-
vedo. the California lightweight, to
box AID WolgAst here during the stock
mems convention. January -.
They will box fifteen rounds with q
referees decision At the end Both
WolgaA AL Azevedo are now IN their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 5.-Many
engineers are here to take the short
course work in road building, irriga-
ton. drainage, bridge and culvert con-
struction and road laws, which was
offered today for the first time by the
Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
Federals Get Miles Main,

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Miles Main.
pitcher for the Detroit ball club In 1914,
signed a two years. contract with the
Federal League Monday. according to
an announcement by James A. Gilmore,
president of the league. He will be
assigned to club later. Main first
pitched with the Buffalo club of the
International League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
Safety First Meeting Today.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Many
Union Pacific employees on the main
line from Ellis to Kansas City and all
the Kansas branches today attended
the safety first meeting of the Kansas
division here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

for the next to Craze it. The extent
Of Miss Knox's injuries has not been
learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
McGRAw GETS HANS LoBERT.
Third Baseman Expected to Put Team
Back in the Running.

Thru BHScmI8M EXpeCIc0 % FUC Ic1S1u
Back in the Running.
New York, Jan. 5.-Manager John
McGraw, Of the New York Nationals,
has obtained the services Of Hans Lo-
bert, third baseman Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. through a deal which
was closed Monday. In exchange for
Lobert, the Philadelphia club gets Mil
ton Stock, third baseman: AL Demaree.
pitcher; Jack Adams, catcher, and a
sum of money. the amount Of which
has not been made public.
Lobert has been called one Of the
best third basemen in the game. Phila-
delphia got him in 1910 from Cincin-
natl. McGraw expressed the opinion
that Lobert would put his teSm back in
the running for the pennant.
Ever since last fall Lobert has been
on the fence between organized base
ball and the Federal League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Otto (Buck)
Thiel, AZ years old. in former years one
Of the best known ball players in the
west, died at his home here Monday
night of tuberculosis.
Thiel had played with the St Joseph.
Des Moines, Kansas City, Omaha, Mil
waukee. Louisville, Little Rock and
Peoria baseball clubs as outfielder and
infielder. Ball players have contributed
much to his support in the last six
years, the period of his illness. His
last work on the diamond was as UNI
pire in the Nebraska State League in
1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

day aGatnN Washburn at Topeka O. T
ON Wednesday. January Il. against ~;
State Normals 1T Emporia. fs
st. Louis. NO., Jan 6.-Footba11 49,
be stricken from the Hist Of athletics ~
Christian Brothers college Of 81. Lou
during 1915. and perhaps for man3
years thereafter. This announcGnqm1;
ficials Of the college. The loss Of e4l.1
during three years IL given ~ t-99
cause OF the action. Christian BroeL3S
ers held great hope Of retrieving part 41
this losB In the game with R0lla GcnQ(
Of Mines for the 1914 chAmpionsaip e.
Missouri. but adverse weather co6( q
lions prevented materialisatioa - 0[I
pru1pocta. q. j<< 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

The Ohio legislature will be asked
to pass a measure legalizing boxing
some time this month and it is re-
ported that many of the states solons
are lined up for the measure. The
bill will ask for q, state commission.
If Jess Willard succeeds in taking
Jack johnson, Kansas should feel q
little more kindly towai DIS the pugi-
listic art and it mo be possible for
such q measure to get before the law
makers of this state. Don't take this
as a joke, but il you are a pug fan,
boost.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

tn mail is slower than the wire.
but sometimes 1t is safer. A Cleveland
fight promoter wired q Los Angeles
boxing manager (prepaid). like this
the 9th day: what terms for your
lightweight on or about January Is 80
And back came this telegram (col-
lect)-and it doth cost much money
all the way from Los Angeles: ''Tele-
gram received. appreciate your
kind consideration. assure you that
you will make no mistake by putting
on my lightweight, az he fights all the
time and never stalls. He is the big
drawing card in every city. He will
get you the money. Name us q Nat
guarantee or best percentage. Again
assure you that you will make no
mistake by putting on this boy. WISH
ing you q Merry Christmas. I remain
with best wishes, fraternally yours
San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 5.-Frank
Mulkern. the Milwaukee promoter,
has offered Willie Richie a ten-round
bout in Milwaukee.
The promoter wants to put Willie
on with Charlie White, but the lad
from Chicago has stated definitely
that he will not box any one who can
not make 133 pounds-
Denver, Col, Jam 5.-Rufus Steele.
well known California newspaper
man. will soon enter the pugilistic
game as promoter and il now endeav-
oring to match his scrapper, Jack
Thompson. colored. with Sam Lang
ford. the Boston tar baby. Steele II
In communication with Joe Woodman.
IangfOrd's manager. and has offered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
WHY STAND YE IDLE?
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
George Benson Hewetson.)

In Gods vast Vineyard there is work
for all;
Those that stand idle He will there
employ;
Some tend and dress the Vine and
some destroy
Those sins that cause His grapes
ere ripe to fall;
Others extend the Vineyard at His
call,
Bringing the sucking and the girl
and boy
Into the fulness of the parents joy
Away from worldly vinegar and gall.
Why stand We idle in the market place
When there awaits you work SO full OF
grace,
Transcending all the toll that ends in
dust?
Go We in faith, and undertake the
task,
Nor reason on the wages We shall
ask,
For He Who calls you loves you,
and is just.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
Asia.

Lilly, w. S.-India and It's Problems.
1907 ................. 954Y731i
Lynch, George-War of the Civiliza-
tions; being the record of a "for-
eign DEVILS" experience with the
allies in China. .951L986w
Madison, G. B.-History of Afghan
istan From the Earliest Period to
the Outbreak Of the War Of 1878.
1853 ................... 95S.ZMzooh
Madison, G. 8.-History of the
French in India From the Found
ing of Pondichefy in 1874 to the
Capture of That Place in 1851. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 954M253hf
Madison, G. B.-Historical Sketch
of the Native State of India in.
Subsidiary Alliance With the
British Government. 1875. ......
................ 954M253h
Malleson, G. B.-History of the In
dian Mutiny, 1S57-1858. 1880. 49,.
.................. 954M253
Madison, G. B.-Indian Mutiny,
1857. 1891 .......954 M253in
Parker, E. H.-China, Her History,
Diplomacy and Commerce, from
the Earliest Times to the Present
Day. 1901 ............... 951P238c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the ST. Paul Public Library
IN 3. Keep this list for reference and
present II at the Public Library.-Ed.)
HISTORY (contlnued).
Spain, Russia, Turkey and the Neither
lands.

Burke, v. R.-History of Spain From
the Earliest Times to the Death
of Ferdinand the Catholic 1895.
...........,....... 946B946h
Curtin, Jeremiah The Mongols;
History. 1908 950C978m
Curtin, Jeremiah-The Mongols in
Russia. 1908 947C978
Dunn, A. J.-Rise and Decay of the
Rule of Islam. 1877. 949. 6D921r
Gibbs, P, and Grant q. Adventures
Of War With Cross and Crescent.
1913 $40. 6G444a
GiIIiat-smith, E.-Story of Bruges
l9Ol ................... 3G4S
GiIIiat-smith. E.-Story of Brussels
1906 .949.3G45s
Jaime |, King of Aragon-Chronicle
OF Francis |, King of Aragon, Sur
named the Conqueror. 1888. 49,.
946.5J23cf
Lynch, Hannah-To Toledo. 1898. ~.
................... 946.4L987tm
Madden, DR.. r. R.-Turkish Empire
in It's Relations With Christianity
and Civilization. 2 v. 1862. .....
.............. 956M1S0tu
MoIIoy, j. F.-Russian Court in the
18th Century. 1905. .947 .06M727r
Robinson, w. c.-Antwerp; an His
torical Sketch. 1904. ... 949. 3R666
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
The CAT He ORAL
IN COMMUNICATION OF THE
OPENING OF THE NEW cATHE-
ORAL OF ST. PAUL.
blanche lnsersoII Chaplin, In the St
Paul Dispatch.)

(The Past.)
Fair DER the valley the cloud mists
are lifting
The Father of Waters CLEANS calm
on our sight;
Purple and amethyst bluffs in the dis.
lance,
Aglow with the gold of the morn
ings soft light.
Ger dense wooded upland a faint
smoke is curling,
Lonely and wreath-like against the
blue sky;
A glad, solemn hush pervades all the
woodlands;
And bright-starred with flowers the
verdant plains lie.
In a tiny log chapel, rough-hewn from
the forest,
Builded with labor and infinite care,
Pere Gaultier is kneeling-the faith
full surrounding
With hearts of thanksgiving and
IeVeIeHC pray eIs
Deep in his soul is golden-hued vision
Of Faith, Hope and Charity biding
DER all;
Out of the wilderness new life is
dawning,
AS he christens his altar of worship,
"St. Paul."
(The Presently
Still from the summit of Mars hill, in
Athens,
Re-echoes the voice of the prophet
anew
In the temple of God, fair crown of our
city,
It's dome cleaning white 'gainst
horizon of blue!
Quaint is the work of the old master
builders;
What love and what worship in
Arts early dawn!
How rich is the treasure of modern
possession,
True heir of the glory of ages agone!
Hank! through the purpling dusk of
the twilight,
The Angelus floats, silver-tongued on
the air,
And cleaning afar through the deep
ening shadows
Bright flames the Cross on the
Temple of prayer!
It's message of life to man and to ma
ton,
Erring and torn with the throes of
despair,
Is infinite love and tender compassion
Encompassing all, and the every.
where!
Ring, silver bella from thy granite
crowned summit,
An anthem of courage that never
will cease;
But will live in all hearts as tenderest
music
The Song of great Universal
World Peace!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
The Gentle Church.

And the Gentiles were soon admitted
to the fold. Peter acting on the light
of the vision he had received, on the
God-directed request of Cornelius, and
on the fact that the Holy Spirit had
with visible signs fallen on the Gen
tiles, had baptized them, and had gone
in to men uncircumcised and did eat
with them" Subsequently he so clear
ly satisfied the Zealotes of the Law
and justified his conduct that for the
time they glorified God saying: God
then hath also to the Gentiles given
repentance unto life XI 1Sl. Thus
through the action of Peter the portals
of the Church we're swung open to the
Gentiles to come in without any re-
striction.
st. Paul, the champion of this move
ment, had nothing to do with it's in
auguration. 1t took place most nota-
bly, at Antioch. There the refugees
from Jerusalem and from Saul's perse-
cution preached to the Greeks. And
the hand of the Lord was with them
and great number believing was con-
yerted to the Lord" Tx. FL. When
Barnabas, the good man full of
the Holy Ghost and faith sent by the
Apostles to investigate this new com
munity, found that the new converts
had received the grace of God. he fol
lowed the example of Peter End re-
ioicing approved the work, which the
Holy Ghost by visible signs had ap-
proved. Thus was the Gentle or at
least mixed Church of Antioch afili-
ated through their envoy to the leader
ship OF the Apostles, over whom Peter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
Germany.

Jansen, J.-History of the German
People at the Close of the Middle
Ages. 16 v........... 943. 02J33
LutzoW, F. n. n. o. Graf Won
Bohemia; an historical sketch. ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 943.71L975b
LutzoW, r. n. H, o. Graf Won
Lectures on the Historians of Bo-
hemia ............94 3. 71L975L
Lutzow, r. n. n. o. Graf Won
Story of the Prague. :. .943. 71L975sI
MaIIeson, G. B.-Battlefields of Ger
many, from the Outbreak of the
Thirty Years War to the Battle
of Blenheim ........ 943. 04M253t
Madison, G. B.-Refounding of the
German Empire, 1S48-1871. .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 943.07M253l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
Continued from page ~
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES

But to return. To suggest, as per-
haps Stephen did that there would be
another worship than that of the tenn
pie and that God would be adored in
other places and that the temple, as
the one place of worship, had become
an anachronism, was blasphemy to
the non-Christian Jew and worthy of
death. Nor was every Christian yet
ready for such bold conclusions. Such
briefly were the causes of the Jews
deep attachment to his ancient wor-
ship and of the Christian Jews en-
deavor to make Christianity rather
the support than the crown of Juda-
ism. Such also was the need of great
outpouring of the Holy Spirit to win
the hearts of Jewish converts to Chris
tan rites. 1t is a source of scandal to
some that, when the Apostles imposed
hands and gave the Holy Ghost, the
recipients were filled with intense joy
and ecstasy, whereas now Christians
receiving the same Holy Spirit are not
favored with these sensible gifts. If
we remember how much sentiment the
converted Jew would soon have to
sacrifice for belief in Jesus, we shall
not begrudge him all the consultations
of the Spirit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
PEACE EGGs
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM AT THE
EASTERTlDE.

The Feast of the Resurrection, the
Queen of Festivals" is remarkable
for the almost universal practice of
giving peace eggs" AS an Easter
dish Easter eggs are in point of an
tiquity deserving of first mention.
Some antiquaries see in the Paschal
egg a symbol of the resurrection, and
have constantly pronounced the Gus
tom to be of Christian origin; but it
is far older than Christianity. Eggs
were eaten CATER having been col
ored) in the very remotest antiquity
during the festival of the spring. To
this day they are prominent feature
in the Feast of Norub Tor New Year,,
held throughout Central Asia about
March 25th. The custom is also COM
mon to Morse nations. In the old
"Sagas" the earth was symboliZed by
an egg. The egg was the emblem of
the world, and ancient temples in con-
sequence sometimes received an oval
form. The word pays, pas, pace,
pasche, passhe, ETC., still used in the
north of England, come from the He
brew, through the Greek. The Danish
Paaske-egg, and the Swedish Pask-egg
both likewise signify colored eggs. In
England the old Pace eggs we're
hard and dyed with various col
ors. In fact, "Paste-egg Day was one
of the names in England for Easter
Day; paste being natural enough
corruption of 'pasch.' 1t is curious
to note that, though the word Easter
is itself derived from the names of
the Saxon deity "Eostre," this title
has been preferred and preserved
rather than the Biblical one of Pascha,
or Passover. for this greatest of all
Christian festivals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
TERGENTEHARY OF THE g'NEILI
WILL BE CELEBRATED IN ROME
IN JULY, 1916.

On July 20, 1916, the Eternal City
will observe the tercentenary of the
death within her walls of The O'Neill,
Prince of Tyrone, that indomitable old
monarch who died on this date in
1916. From Ireland, the United
States, Australia, New Zealand, Can
ada, South Africa, and South America,
men of Celtic blood will come to stand
by the graves of The O'NeiIl and The
O'Donnell, who sleep side by side in
the Church of st. Pietro in Montorio
on the Janiculum Hill, and do honor
to the two great chieftains who sleep
on its summit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24

olic organization wished to accept his
offer, they could do so. AS far as we
know the money is still on deposit
and Mr.. Schaefer is prepared at any
time to accept the challenge made by
the bigots who assert that the So
called X. of G. oath is genuine. The
assertion made by the non-Catholics
referred to in this question that there
was no one to accept the challenge of
this anti-Catholic lecturer is on par
with the other statements made by
those who take part in this un-Ameri-
can and bigoted campaign against
Catholics.