davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Tigers Make Final Stand
Against Invasion of East
DILLON FIGHTS
MORAN TO GET
CHANCE AT JESS

NEW YORK. June l7.-"i'm
just using Frank Moran TO prove
I'm good enough TO lick VII
lard" Jack Dillon declared at
Washington Park, where he has
begun working out for The com
ing battle. Quite crowd visits
the indianapolis man killers"
camp daily 10 watch him ham
mer his three sparring partners.
really saved the 0ay. Majors pitch.
ed fair game. out should not have
bothered The Tigers under decent
playing conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
PAT DROUILLARD
KAYOS KILROY

LONDON, Ont. June i7--Patsy
Drouillaird. Windsor lightweight.
found somebody he could beat last
night and celebrated by scoring
knockout. Patsy put Jack Kilroy.
OF London, to sleep In four rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Yesterday Results.

NJ tIeNeIHnu--
Innings II ? 3 4
New York ! 'parkness
notwithstanding and Nunsmak-
er. Morton. Mitchell and O'Neil. I'm
pires-Hildebrand and Connolly.
At Chicago
Innings ss4os 7ss RHE
Boston 30 o 0 1 . 81
Chicago 90 ii 0 Q 0 - II 0
Batteries-GreEg. Foster. Jones.
Agnew and Thomas. Williams. Wolf
gang. Scott and Schalk. Jmpires--
Nallin and Evans.
Washington at St Louis. rain
Washington at 81 Louis, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Then Came Stanley.

vER SINCE he came Detroit Harry has spent many Of his waking
But seemed to take him seriously Six
sandlots
had
SNkaney has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
ficket Season
. To Open Sunday

41ng TO the we. grounds the
D1t Cricket league could not
4 ~ schedule last week. but will
- ounday. playing those game
- were postponed last weel
% b. hoped that the weathc
,oooo let up 10 allow a sts
nDo((os The grounds are
~ and n the wealth
$3.50 sood gam,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Harry Due to Beat Indians

covELEsKIE has yet to pitch good game against
obge the Indians at time now He started Twice
one game
when Morton allowed only
scored on him.
the
the fifth
the the Indians The
That the day Harry
Sfrumena in defeating a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Harry's Sensible Stand

AIRY scared ANYTHING like that He simply does not @
I'll nothing pleasant could from rivalry so aree
will be
Stanley TO CHUCK
holiday for ghouish
but will be exceedingly in
tercsting the less
a 10 of he doesn't relish
desire humble his brother s
be in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

=
phia. II Sacrifice hits--Nitt >
Young Pick p Walsh stolen bases
-Nesch. Oldring Pitching summary
Eight hits and &c times ~ bat or
Nabors In innings: no hits and 3
times at bat on SheehAn In I inning
Two-basA hits-Strunk Heilman.
Bush. Three-bsse hIt--witt. Struck
out-By DubuC. Gajoie. Nabors
? Cobb, StanageJ: ~ ShAehan.
tVeach1 Bases on balls-On Dubuc
I (Mcfnnis, Welsh 2. Oidrinsb. or
Nabors, (Bush) Double plays
Iaiole. SchanE Pick. Schang. Pick
and McInnis First base on errors
Detroit. {. Philadelphia = LETT on
hases-Detrolt. 5; Philadelphia. o
Wild pitch--Na bors HIT by pitched
hall--By Dubuc (Schans). Time
2:I0. Umpires--Dineen and chill.
Attendance-2O TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
National League.
Today. Games.

Chicago AT BrOokIyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
81. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
STANDINGS
American League.
STANDING.

Todny'~ Games.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at II. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Yesterday Results.

ST Louis at New York rain.
Chicago ar Brooklyn. rain.
o 0 0 o 0 o % o /
Boston IL o o o o o o - 7 !
ADMINISTRATIONS Harmon and
Schmidt. Hughes and Tragressor and
Gowdy. Umpires--Klem and Fmslie.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
other games postponed, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

should be seen. Matches take
place at Belle Isle at O'Clock. Prac.
tice Saturday afternoon.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Mrs. O..
A. Feiter defended her title OF cham.
pion In the final OF the women's
metropolitan golf association cham.
lionship at Baltusrol. Friday. de.
ating Miss Georgianna Bishop.
, and 10 play. Mrs. Felter has
Id the championship four other
ars. when she was known as Miss
.ilian B. Hyde.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Why Eddie Blew.

OUTH MICHIGAN league fans win remember Eddie Hemingway
alaound ona who drafted
from Lansing In 1913 II player seemed headed for the
majors this Hemingway.
him from the Memphis club and he trying to catch San
this
dsageable did
while with
Trojans whip
Of misfortune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
PITCHING BROTHERS BATTLE FOR SAME FLAG
BUT REFUSE TO PITCH AGAINST EACH OTHER

Detroit Stanley
that the
pitching chance
will clash
viii have direct bearing the
championship twirlers
theirr pitching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Meainnity Wins.

Meginnity defeated Crissman, q
10 81. at sweeneyHuston's last
night in match of the Class G
three-cushion billiard tourney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
SYRACUSE
IS FAVORITE
Power of Orange Crew Is Ex-
pected to Sweep River at
POughkeepsie

POuGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. June II
Showers sweeping over the Hud-
son apparently preciuded The posi-.
oillly OF records and damp. ned the
ardor OF. thousands who throneed
this city for the annual intercol-
leglate regatta TO be rowed on the
classic Highland course this after.
noon
Al : o'clock the junior 'varsities
pun away from their marks over
The two-mile course, while the fresh.
men oights row two miles at AS.
The varsity challenge cup race.
Tor which the four powerful crews
OF Pennsylvania, Cornell. Syracuse
aud Columbia have been training Tor
year, will be rowed at s m.
As the varsity eighth paddle into
line Under the shadow OF krums
Elbow. the Syracuse crew will be a
neayy favorite. The orange has a
rover aud balance which the others
lack.
The Cornell eight. with tremend-
Gus power in the waist OF the boat.
is wing ITS lasi race under the ac-
tive guidance OF Pop ourtney, which
means that every man viii row his
heart out for the cid master who Is
retiring tins year
Pennsylvania and Columbia have
light, powerful crows, and either
may slip through in the role OF a
dark horse, particularly the former
boat, which lowered record for
the course earlier in the season.
Sallee ReVolts.
NEW YORK, June H.--"Slim"
Sallee, pitcher for the St Louis
Cardinals. has been suspended by
Manager Higgins. following a row
over salary matters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Nobody Ianghs ut the Athletics this
season despite their display Of witt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Aecordins To importer. ivory IL
growing scarce, hut you'd never be-
lieve "a sitter attending . few base
hall games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

So closely are they now matched
rat II seems likely that the one with
he better average will win the
championship for his club. But they
will not pitch against each other.
Harry IL the older, and be has de
creed that there will be no family
scraps. II rivalry there must be,
the war viii have 10 be decided on
the basis OF the seasons work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

COBB has prepared little for the July Baseball
his inside methods
baseball that Incidentally
Tvs mental attitude toward the Writes
kaows he
Of The
II unde
VI o.
80
Of
and runs cored.
thlngs to
lts~wssx VI ."
II On Inn to ne N
4 Is
he batter
~ the aefepse
The thnna
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
BISHOP dunno INJURED
CHANCELLOR OF PEORIA bio.
cESE is kILLED-VIcAR GEN.
ERAL ALSO INJURED.

d Is
Rev. e. ]. Schuetz, chancellor OF
the diocese of Peoria, Illinois, con.
nected with st. Mary's Cathedral, was
killed; the Right Reverend Edmund
NJ. Dunno, Bishop of the diocese OF
Peoria, had his right shoulder dislo.
Gated, and the Very Rev. James v,
Shannon, Vicar General of Peoria and
rector of the Cathedral, suffered a
sprained ankle when the automobile
in which they were going to con
firmation ceremony at Princeville, H.,
skidded and turned over in ditch
one and one-half miles east of Prince.
vile, Oct. 4. Father Schuetz was
pinned under the car. His neck was
broken.
Father Shannon was brought to st.
Francis Hospital in Peoria, while
Bishop Dunno, despite his injury, went
on to Princeville.
Father Schuetz was born at
Streator, ILL.,, and was only recently
made chancellor of the diocese. He
was master of ceremonies at the
funeral OF the late Archbishop SpaId
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
COUNT ALBERT APPONY|
NOTED CATHOLIC DIPLOMAT MAY
OCCUPY POST IN WASH
INGTON.

1t is rumored in diplomatic circles
that new Ambassador is to be APP
pointed to represent the Austro-Hun-
garian monarchy in Washington, in
the person of County Albert Apponyi
of Budapest. The appointment would
bring to the United States one of the
most able statesmen of Europe, an
orator of universal fame, and a Cath
olic gentleman of the highest type. Il
Count .Apponyi, who has long since
passed his sixtieth birthday, was the
son of Count George Apponyi, leader
in his day, of the Conservative party
in Hungary. The present Count was
educated by the Jesuits in Kalksburg,
Lower Austria. In his younger days
he was Joined to his fathers, the
Conservative party, which he left in
the late 70's for the opposition, and
when, in 1905, that party raised objec-
ton to the action of the Crown, in
making Hungarian the Official language
OF the army, he joined himself to the
so-called As, or Independent party, the
leader of which was Francis, son Of
the famous Louis Kossuth, the patron
of Hungarians in the United States.
Under the premiership of Alexander
Wekerle, Count Apponyi was appoint
ed Minister OF Religion and Culture.
and It was due to his efforts that the
standing Of the professors and teach
eFs Of religious orders in Hungary,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

prive the Catholic Church of tenn
poral power which it had before the
War of the Reform. During recent
years it is said the Catholic Church in
Mexico was entirely lawless, trans
crossing the regulations of the Next
can constitution and of the laws of the
Reform. Moreover the Intervention Of
the clergy in political matters, the
possession of landed property on the
part of the clergy, and the existence
of converts are wholly illegal and yio-
latfve of the constitution. These are
some of the principles which Cabrera
is said to have put in writing some
time ago, and to have given to staff
correspondent of the Catholic Press
Agency. The Constitutionalist gov
eminent proposes to make effective the
abolition of the monastic Orders ex-
listing in Mexico, and above all, all
those of merely contemplative char
acter
This small insight into the charac-
ter of the Mexican Commissioners
gives an inkIing of what the Church
may expect in bandit-ridden Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
NEW NEW: OPERA ST. FRANCIS
ARlANPs NEW oRAToRIo MAKES
ADEEP IMPRESSION AT FRAN +
CISCAN JUBILEE.

In commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
first church of the Franciscan Order
i'll New York, concert was given at
Carnegie Hall Monday night, October
2, at which there was first per-
Torrance of the oratorio, ST. Fran.
els" written for the occasion. The
text is by Father Sixtus Lagorio and
music by Adrian Ariani The solo
lists were Nine. Aida and Messrs.
Luca Botta, Adamo Didur, and Mario
laurent of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. The chorus was that of the
Metropolitan Opera House, and the
orchestra was made up principally of
members of the Philharmonic Society.
Many dignitaries of the Church at
tended the presentation.
The new oratorio made very deep
impression. The composer, appropri.
ately enough, has laid the foundation
of his style on the ancient modes that
still survive to some extent in the
Gregorian plain-chant of the Catholic
Church. Through Mr.. Ariani's music
this influence is always to be felt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
HISTORY OF OREGON

those strong, rugged characters who
seemed to have been selected in an
especial way by Divine Providence
for successfully carrying the torch Of
faith through the benighted land On
the West No work was too humble,
no danger too arduous, no suffering
too severe to daunt his intrepid spir-
it. He was man after the heart of
st. Paul himself. 1t was due to the
influence of Father Blanchet that Dr.
Mclaughlin was brought to investi-
gate the claims of the Catholic
Church. Mclaughlin, even before his
conversion, during the fourteen years
he was Governor at Fort Vancouver,
maintained at his own expense a
school in which prayers and catechism
were taught in French for the Catho-
lie women and children on Sundays
and weekdays by his order. McLough-
lin made his profession of faith at
the hands of Father Blanchet in 1912.
Ever afterwards he lived most ex-
emplary life.
There is a touching account of how
the Indians journeyed from place to
place in search for missionaries, and
how finally Father De Smet set out
in 1910 to begin his missionary work
among the Flatheads. We notice all
through the work that the Hudson's
Bay Company, through the influence
of DR.. Mclaughlin, showed great
courtesy and assistance to the Cath.
Ollie missionaries.
On the twenty-fifth of July, 1916,
Father Blanchet received episcopal
conservation in Montreal. In 1914,
six Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
had arrived and established an acad-
envy at the mission of St. Francis
Xavier. Shortly afterwards another
school was opened in Oregon City.
Father O'Hara then carries us
through many vicissitudes that accom-
pany the development of the country.
The book touches all the principal
points of interest that followed the
pioneer efforts of Blanchet, De Smet,
and Mclaughlin. and closes with a
resume. of the principal events from
1880 to the present time.
The work is intensely interesting.
though, necessarily, brief. and serves
as guide to more detailed study of
the Catholic Church among the In
dians of the West 1t is distinctly a
valuable contribution to the history
of the Catholic Church in the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

under whose direction many of the
higher schools are conducted, was
made to rank equally with that of the
lay teachers, and like compensation
accorded them.
AS an orator, Count Apponyi has
few, if any, equals in Europe. He is
not only familiar with seven Ian
guages, but has mastered the finer
points of each of them, and employs
the rare diction and delicate shades OF
expression that would seem possible
only to the native. When several years
ago, he was in this country in the in
terests of the Hungarian emigrants, il
was reported that an enterprising
American sought to arrange lecture
tour for him, throughout the larger
cities of the country. Much of his rep
utation as brilliant orator was &C
quired at the Peace Congress at The
Hague, to which he was sent as official
representative of his country.
No phase of Count APPOINTS life
affords greater interest to Catholics
than his deep religious nature. 1t is
said that scarcely q morning fails to
find him receiving Holy Communion.
Throughout all his political life, no
matter of moment was decided upon
until after he had sought the advice
and prayers of his confessor.
When he was we'll on in years,
Count Apponyi married an Austrian
Countess, a Catholic lady of brilliant
parts, and their family life is an ex-
emplary one. 1t is familiar sight in
the capital city of Hungary to see the
noble pair. accompanied by their two
children, attending public Mass in the
Coronation Church, on the hill of Ruda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
PROMINENT PART PLAYED BY
THE CHURCH CATHOLIC
NAMES CONSPICUOUS - SOME
NOTES ON THE GREAT WEST
ERN MISSIONS.

The Catholic Book Company of Port
land, Ore, has put forth small book
which literally teens with interest for
all who are interested in the develop
ment of the great West The Rev.
Edwin V. O'Hara, of Portland, Ore,
has just issued second edition of his
Catholic History of Oregon
In this brief but masterful narrative
Father O'Hara gathers together the
salient features that distinguished
the development of the great Oregon
country. The author, who is we'll
known in sociological circles in this
country, has had access to practically
all the archives that contain records
of the early history of Oregon. With
skilled hand he has united various
elements and formed therefrom a
beautiful tapestry in which suffering
and trials, and hardships, and tri.
umphs, and success, are each shown
forth in appropriate colors.
Three great names stand out con
spicuously in Father O'IIara's nara
tive: Archbishop Blanchet, Father
De Smet, and Dr. Mclaughlin. These
are the names of heroes; mo prouder
names are inscribed on the honor roll
of pioneer missionaries and empire
builders of the Western hemisphere. =
The book opens with rapid sketch
of the early years of DR.. Mclaughlin,
that sturdy old friend of the Church,
man who was born of Catholic par.
ents, afterwards reared in the estab.
lished Church of England, and finally
converted to the Catholic faith in
1912. From the time when DR.. Nc.
Loughlin became Chief Factor of the
Hudson's Bay Company in Oregon in
1924, his influence was extended in
building up the country as we'll as
promoting business for his Company
Then follows a description of the
great work of Archbishop Blanchet
from his early missions among the
peaceful Acadians and Micmac Indi
ans of New Brunswick to his heroic
work in building UP a great ecclesi
astical province in the Pacific North
west. The Archbishop was one OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
CATHOLIC W0MEN's ASSOCIATIONS
NEW ORGANIZATIONS LAUNCHED
IN SOUTH.

Two philanthropic organizations OF
Catholic women were launched last
week in San Antonio, Texas-the
Catholic Women's Association and the
Catholic Womens Building Associa.
ton, both chartered corporations un.
der the laws of Texas. a public meet.
ing of Catholic men and women, called
by the authority of the Right Reyer.
end J. w. Shaw, d. d., Bishop of San
Antonio, was held at the Catholic
Women's clubhouse, and there was q
large. attendance of representative
Catholics of the city.
The Building Association has for its
object the erection, nurchasa, repair
and sale of property. The Catholic
Women's Association has for its aims
and purposes to support baneyolent
charities, to offer in particular friend
" help to- young women, and especial
" encourage the working girls Of The
city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
BUILDING FOR SETON GUILD
GIFTS AMOUNTING TO $4,000 AN
NouNcED TOWARDS ERECTION
OF NEW HOME.

Contingent pledges amounting to
$4,000 have been given by four prom
inent men for the erection of $4,000
building for the Seton Guild of Mime
apolis. This announcement was made
by Mrs. Virtue, chairman of the ways
and means committee, on Monday eve
ming, Oct. 9, in the Seton Guild cafe
terra. 200 South Fourth Street, Mime
apolis. The occasion was the fourth
annual dinner of the members and
friends of the guild. The spontaneous
burst of applause which followed the
announcement showed keen appreci-
alton of what the success of the Guild
means to the girls of Minneapolis and
a fine spirit of gratitude to the bene-
factors who gave the pledges without
waiting for the campaign for funds.
Several priests were present, and the
De La Sale Institute was represented
by two of the Christian Brothers. These
with a few laymen and two hun
dred and fifty girls and women filled
all the tables in the big dining hall of
the cafeteria. The dinner began
promptly at half past six o'clock, the
guests being served by corps of the
members of the organization. At the
close of the repast Mrs. Virtue an
nounced that Seton Club, the summer
home for girls and women at Seton
Cliff, Lake Minnetonka, had been
closed for the season; but in response
to the insistent requests of the girls
it would be opened on Sunday, Oct Is.
The announcement of the regular
schedule of classes was also made. On
Monday evenings from seven O clock to
nine, lessons in china painting will be
given by Miss Ora Valletta White, and
the classes in millinery and dressmak-
ing also will meet at the same period.
On Tuesday evenings, choral rehears-
ais and English Grammar; Wednesday
evenings, English Literature anu Dra-
matte Art; Friday evenings, First Aid,
under the direction of Dr. Anna Hurd.
After the announcements, Rev. ]. M.
Cleary, introduced the speaker of the
evening Very Rev. III. Moynihan,
D. d., President of ST. Thomas College,
ST. Paul. The address of Doctor Moy-
nihan was replete with anecdote and
parable, illustrating at every turn his
fascinating theme, viz: that the secret
of happiness lies in the development of
ones own God-given powers and in the
generous, unselfish use of those pow
ers. The speaker dwelt with enthusir
asm on the world of books into which
anyone may enter at any time to share
the most precious legacy bequeathed to
US by the past.
A few well-chosen musical selections
and a reading by Miss Hazel Lotze
rounded ont short and delightful pro-
gram.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
CATHOLIC COLLEGE DESTROYED
BROTHERS. COLLEGE or ST.
LOUIS SUFFERS FROM FIRE
TWO AGED TEACHERS DEAD
TEN LIVES LOST.

Ten men are known to have died
in fire which destroyed the central
portion of the main building of Chris
tian Brothers College in st. Louis, on
Thursday, October 5. Two, of the
known dead were aged members of
the Christian brothers community.
They were Brother Cormac, aged SO,
and Brother Clement, aged 70. They
had been long connected, with the
college but were on the retired list.
and in recent months in the infrmary.
They were trapped on the fifth floor.
Six known to be dead were firemen,
who were carried to the basement
from the third floor. when wall col
lapsed. At least twelve firemen were
carried down in the wreckage. Seven
of them were taken out badly hurt.
The bodies of five known to be dead
We're recovered during the afternoon,
the others, the next day.
Another death was that of a nurse
who was in attendance on the aged
priests and who received fatal in
juries when he dropped from fifth
story window while firemen were
climbing a ladder to rescue him. A
Waterman at the college, Edward
Sheehy, also persisted.
The fire was discovered by the
registrar of the college, Brother
Abban, while he was walking down
the corridor on the fifth floor. He
turned in an alarm and hurried to
the dining hall in the basement,
where 105 students and thirty mem
bers of the faculty were at breakfast.
He quietly told Brother James of the
fire and the latter ordered the stu.
dents and faculty to march out of the
building.
Several brothers remained behind
and carried out the sacred vessels
and the vestments from the college
chapel.
The loss is estimated at more than
100000, partially covered by insur-
ance. The entire central portion of
the building was wrecked, but two
wings were saved. The wireless APP
paratus on the roof, one of the most
complete in America, was carried
down when the roof fell. The natural
history and curio museum was de-
stroyed.
1t is proposed to raise $150,000 for
a new building. More than $25, 900 has
been subscribed since the fire.