davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
BIG LOCAL CLUBS
GROOM GOLF LINKS
FOR BIG JOURNEYS
Leading Courses Planting
Bunkers and Other I'M
pedmenta for 1917
CLUBS PREPARING TO BID
By SANDY McNIBLICK

Two national golf championships for
next year headed this way have made some
Of the local clubs sit up, and improvements
TO the courses are being set out to the
extent Of the treasury in more than one
case.
Next year the open championship is due
to be played in Philadelphia. as well as
the women's championship. II is expected
that the professional championship Will De
played in the West next year but the
Quaker City has been advocated and there
is Just a remote chance that last-minute
change may be made
With this prospect of more than one
gorgeous event of countrywide Importance
to be fought out in the confines or the
CITY of Brotherly Love, it is only natural
that some of the big clubs should be pre-
pairing to bid for the Journeys.
whitemarsh came out early in the sea
son through some of its prominent mem
hers with the frank desire to stage tho
United Stats open title fitting and II is
expected that n formal bid will be made.
The whitemarsh course will be in beauti-
full shape for medal play next year and
would be a popular choice locally.
one new green is now in the process,
the home fiat which is being brought up
to the foot of the Veranda, thus lengthen>
| ing the hole and making II possible for
| gallery on the clubhouse porch to witness
! the finish of matches.
Golfers will be able TO play right for the
/ flag on the new green. The course is being
! generally groomed, even though all the
! members are not in favor of turning II over
| for the week of championship play next
| year.
Despite the fact that Huntington Valley
| each year stages the two leading local
| tournaments when the class of the field
| is taken into consideration, the Lynnewood
| Hall and Berthellyn Cup events, several Of
| its members have expressed the thought
that they intended presenting the matter
of making a bid for one or the other Of
the national Journeys next season.
improvements now being set out rather
anticipate this move, and the Noble Club.
which has always been considered one Of
the Big Three locally, may hold the lead
next year Nothing has been done yet
about the second shot to the first hole, a
shot that has baffied many local experts
| and called down maledctions on the hole,
but the new second green has been in opera
tion for some time.
Banks have been built along the creeks
and some of the bunlSers have been cut
away on holes up to the ninth. Extensive
| work is going on at the left of the fairway
| on a bunker belt that divided the ninth
| fairway from the eleventh.
| The ninth green has been nicely trapped
with a shallow, undulating sandpit. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

in with sand, according TO the modern pat
tern, and will not only be scenically lovely,
but extraordinarily efficient, so expert
menters attest.
Shawnee Is popular for either event and
Arouimink continues to lay low, not yet
having come out for one Of tho big Journeys
The astounding trapping at the latter
course has come in for all kinds of COM
ment, many thinking the new hazards ex-
aggerated and others considering the shots
necessary a thing of Joy.
Merton continues small improvements to
complete the pei fections of its course, but is
not likely to bid for one of the national
events.
Onicials Of the Country Club and the
Cricket Club have not expressed them
selves one way or the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

The Yck can't tChip the Elephant
Along the Jungle UdU
The Diodio doesn't Eke to hold
The Bu1dio at bdU;
The Leopard Is a husky beast
Along the Dild divide,
Aud vet he rarely sinks hts teeth
In a Gorilld's hide;
the zebra. ,ohen he meets the Lion,
Is set against the squdll
But the Tiger finds the Bulldog Is
The toughest dish Of dH
The Tioer has noble sCipe
In either regal hooG
Hes not the type Of animal
A stranger likes to spool;
And most Of those IN JungleOtte,
From Elephant TO Toad,
Viu oive him all the right OF tody
He needs along the road;
Not even Lions or RhinoS drtve
The TIGER TO the tCdU,
But he finds the bally Bulldog
Is the toughest Of 'en' ALL
The Record
yT,IE above lyrical outburst is written not
i IN behalf of Yale but rather in behalf OF
the Record.
In the last dozen years Princeton has
had many better football teams than Yale
has known.
But in the last dozen years princeton mas
beaten Yale but once. That event took place
IN Ie11. and even that one Tiger victory
r,,s more of an individual triumph for
Sar,n,v white than it was for Princeton.
princeton undoubtedly should have
beaten Yale in 1910, in 1912, in 1914 and
in 1915. z
tied up the other D.,
Taking no credit from Yale, IT has sc
honnened that Yale has been at her best
against Princeton and Princeton at her low
est ebb against Yale.
Last fall no one would have recognized
the princeton team that faced Yale as tn,
came machine that gave Harvard's fine
eleven an even fight the Saturday before.
What happened was merely another
chapter in an old book
Princeton last season should have beateI
Yale at least Is to 0. The Tiger then was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

vxTHENEvER college football itself to walop one Of
w the
the
and shouts Iey
aftermath the
II
IL shoulders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Kieckhefer Wins Billiard Match

CLEVELAND Nov 14.-August Kieckhefer.
OF Rockford, III. defeated Charles McCourt, of
cleveland. so to Al last night in as innings
in their Interstate three-cushion billiard match.
McCourt had high run OF seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
New Worlds Motorcycle Record

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, 14.-Don Johns. o
Pasadena Cal. broke the worlds motorcycl
record for fve miles IA circular dirt track a
tho state Fair Grounds yesterday. His tim
was 3 minutes 5S seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Johns Breaks Motorcycle Record

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 14.-Don Johns. OF
Pasadena. Cal. broke the worlds motorcycle
record fof five miles circular dirt track at
the state Fair Grounds here today. His time
was 3 minutes IS seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
TT OVERCOMES HANDICAP, ANSWERS CRIT
FOR MORE THAN ONE REASON
PITTSBURGH is SENSATION
IN PRESENT-DAY FOOTBALL
Rigid Athletic Policy and Bona-ide Students
From Western Pennsylvania Warrant Com
mendation of the Big Eastern Colleges

From western pennsylvania warrant COnl-
mendation of the Big Eastern Colleges
u,HrSrvBR college
10 couple Of others bowling
ws.s.ays get
has license be anything but
.hposaes and % tn.
Pitts Great Team Deserves Credt-NOt seOrn
rTuE wonderful record in the last
warner regarded developed
.S. .sy.n pns today they play
~.a % I ~s.r. e eals due TSe
way twenty-five to
set thing. rshtwthout authorities
at the University o
Only Clean Athletics Are Toerated
unfair Pitt, rs,on has no ] place in the nnySr
Asy more than in any other Dig IN m S e f % m &c p
Cornell Every man on the team is "a Oon%d1 keeps u in % %
casswok and Is not ao"ea & 70 p S W &c t1 pas ms yr"Dt %
Mc1@ren aged twenty These are the varsity men on the SCRUB
some Of the players are only eighteen @ % w years , % % M % ' v f b
used is too ridiculous % even TO De tar Nen ~ M G % pt @
the list students their schools how they passed
Pittsburgh
s%s ns' answer. ~G~ e tSe questions Of
Majority of Players Come From o
IE of enrolment
dents with about 26Oo eligible for the teams is purely western Penn
that in
sopD another guard from IatToS Pa TeoDA ona
end halls from Ptb and Carlson the other
brother Doctor
Morrow quaterback,
P and % Georso Mofaen played oopo oD Peabody High Pittsburgh
to aten
one-Year Residence Rule BarsFr Freshmen From Teams
rIE
IN the East and The too very
aooant-~d sn have
oinr fame as sn educational Institution and the graduates from the professional
United For that athletics
football of the but instead of being
knocked It's the
possibly
simply MUST give the the recognition
in
- ridiculous charges will be made against the students from
Carleton Another Small College Sensation
L,ARLY rmegh
snS. stns,,d IN Nobd MINI The husky football team was selected
enke u. a m n, % t"Sart. NM ma b aDnrs ] sSou ~ nrdrf TpI
college of playing Fingers"
the
the team"
a it
and the next and get away with it,
rhmOrevs
rLE looking forward the big that sprnsng all
side. might be well to bear in mind that s~hmo[es uTaested eleven
biggest played this city that date and well worth seeing
of
Princeton
than the one she met last year Tad Jones has improved conditions
notbe
"yxTIY
p howl Of the fan these days TT The answer 1 simple Bob Po"9 is
would be good plan let him alone
rrHE is o a
time we we are % prepared Are tho GS % amy % s @ s the % ponpd @ % cham
about his title his eeght But the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

OLYMPIA A. A. Bread Mnv q9S rGiv.n BsinSTidH MhH
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER is
Benny Leonard VS.. Johnny Dundee
Seats Now on Sale
Adm. SOC. Bal. Res. 81 a SI.6O. Arena, s2 q SS
No Reservations Held After Nov. IA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

realize, In all history there is no
more beautiful example of true
friendship than that Of David and
Jonathan. David, a mere shep-
herd boy, and hero of many a
battle for the people of God; Jona-
than, son of King Saul, and
equally renowned for bravery and
gentleness. So close and intimate
was their union that they were,
as we are told, like one soul ami
mating two bodies. No material
interest interviewed to measure the
strength of their mutual love.
This affection was boundless, uni
versal, strong as death; it was
friendship in its truest sense.
One of the beauties of such
friendship is that it promotes a
certain mutual confidence so deep,
so pure, so entire that it causes
communication, an outpoHring of
ideas, thoughts, sentiments, desires
and aspirations from one mind
into the other, so that they form,
as it were, one fountain of thought
and affection. A true friend is
one to whom you can go in all
your successes and trials; one who
sees into your mind and heart,
who understands your motives,
your impulses at their source; one
into whose heart you can pour all
the thoughts and doubts and fears
and desires that actuate you,
knowing full well that he will
understand, and appreciate and
sympathize with your inmost Sc
crets as though they were his own.
Money and possessions cannot buy
this friendship, for it is of the
soul, spiritual.
When two persons have attained
that last degree of friendship
their minds are so perfectly at
tuned to each other that nothing,
in the ordinary course of events,
can disturb their peaceful har-
mony. 1t is a happiness too pure,
too genuine, too exalted to be IN
derstood by the uninitiated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
FRIENDSHIP.

A lady who possesses millions
said recently, 1 have three homes
and six automobiles and every
physical comfort, yet am wretch
eddy unhappy. It seems as though
/ would be willing to give them
all for a friend who really cared
for me, just for myself "a true
friend.
A true friend! How rarely this
world affords an example Of
friendship in it's deepest meaning.
Ordinarily friendship means SIM
ply convenience. policy, or mere
agreeableness.
The soul is more precious than
the body; things of the soul more
noble than those Of the body.
Both are trite expressions, yet how
replete with meaning. The most
material person, in the world ex-
emplifies this truth when he tells
you that such or such an object is
so dear to him that no money
could purchase it.. Certainly. His
attachment is something imma-
terial, and cannot be measured by
gold. Identity Of aim towards a
given object will unite two per-
sons most closely, unless perhaps
they be rivals. Soldiers in the
same campaign, members of, the
same exploring expedition will be-
come more or less friendly by rea-
son of their common aims. That
one object will unite them all, be
they different in every possible
manner. All this is friendship in
its broadcast and most general
sense.
Now take two friends. in the
closest and most restricted mean4
ing of the term. The difference is
so great from the former that we
almost seek a. new word. True
friendship, when sincere and pure,
! is a something which many. cannot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

count your chickens before they are
Matched" my thoughts run a wool
gathering las secret as the grave
How many have not pronounced
Sancho Panza's celebrated benediction
on sleepi b''Blessings light on him
that first, invented sleep! 1t covers a
man all over, thoughts and all, like a
cloak; it is meat for the hungry,
drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold,
and cold for the hot; in short, money
that buys everything, balance and
weights that make the shepherd equal
to the monarch, and the fool to the
wise. There is only one evil in sleep,
as ] have heard, and it is that it re-
sembles death, since between dead
and a sleeping man there is but lit
tie difference"
Time has not blunted the three
centuried wit" of either Cervantes or
Shakespeare; their age became plastic
as wax under the magic fingers of
creative genius, which moulded into
imperishable marble, as in a perfect
Parian statue, the very form and
feature of the time" Honor then to
the great pair, one Catholic in fact
and the other Catholic at least in full
est sympathy with the understanding
of the ancient Mother Church." the
patron of poets, scholars and men of
genius generally.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
HOLY ROSARY.

The month Of October is dedi-
Gated to the devotion to the Holy
1t is impossible to explain
all that this means to a devout
and true Catholic. The Fathers
of the Church, those living mouth
pieces Of the Most High, tell us in
chorus that all that we have or
can ever, expect to receive from
Almighty God comes through
Mary's hands. They go so far as
to say that our salvation in a way
depends on Mary. For they ar
que, if we cannot be saved with
out grace, and if all our grace
comes through Mary's interces-
sion, it follows, therefore, that
he who Sights this devotion places
himself in the position Of one
who would fly without wings,
or who would put to. sea in a vessel
unable to weather the least storm.
The devotion to Mary, the Mother
Of God, has been in all ages the
distinctive feature Of a true Chris
tian. All the heretics Of the past
have foundered on this rock,
either directly or indirectly at
lacking this doctrine. If anything
will ever, besides the grace of God,
bring the Orientals back to the
bosom Of the Catholic Church, it
will doubtless be their adherence
to this, devotion.
The great secret Of the efficacy
of this devotion Of the Rosary lies
in the fact. that it appeals to all
to the learned and the unlearned,
rich and poor, young and old
alike. sGreat minds find in it the
loftiest subjects for contempla-
ton; under it's light the grandest
truths of the Faith unfold them
selves to the most brilliant intel
lects. The simple and illiterate
experience in its practice the
sweetness of a devotion and con-
ISOLATION that nothing in this world
can give. Above all things, it is
a pledge of eternal happiness in
that it places a person under the
direct and special protection of
the Blessed Virgin.
Every Catholic, therefore,
worthy Of the name, will endeavor
to manifest the. faith that is in
him by laying particular stress
on this devotion in his own person
during the present month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
PREMIER BRAND OPTI-
MYSTIC.

"Don't be pessimistic about
French politics after the war, =
Premier BRAND is quoted by Ar
thur Meyer in the Gaulois as say
ing to some newspaper directors
who were his guests at luncheon
and who expressed anxiety as to
the turn political events might
take.
when peace has been de-
clared," continued the premier,
we shall have won victory over
ourselves. 1t is always possible
to come to an understanding with
Paris. As to the provinces, you
know ] have sources Of informa-
ton. Well, I can tell you that the
spectacle they offer is admirable !;
no more divisions nor local tyran-
MES; no more hatred OF church
steeples. There is only one heart,
there is only one France. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

-. A certain preacher of Philadel-
phia, AMIR. Stone, founded an asso.
citation called Stpnemsn.f 1t is the
latest anti Catholic Secret society.
Now everything is in state of
turmoil. The founder has been
accused of misappropriating the
funds, The Stonemen are divided.
Stone accuses the seceders of try
ing to inject politics into the soci-
ETY.; the seceders have founded a
new organization called the United
Protestant Fellowship; they allege
not politics, but financial irregu-
larities on the part of Stone as the
cause of their action. Thus has
another dark organization come to
grief.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

In the work of the missions lit
tie things as well as big are made
to count. According to the report
for the past year just published by
the Society of the Divine Word,
Techny, Ill, we learn that 147
sacks of United States stamps,
containing 1904 pounds in all,
Melted the sum of $1,366 after all
expenses had been deducted. 1t
surely is a praise-worthy work to
save cancelled stamps and forward
them for the missions when such a
sum can be realized for so great an
object.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

The Wanderer Printing Com
pany, of st. Paul, is issuing Cath
Ollie monthly letter. The object of
this eight-page letter is to place
before it's readers the. real condi-
tions in Germany, and especially
the part taken by German Catho-
lies in the present war. So many
pamphlets and books have been
written on both sides of the sub
ject that an impartial mind will
seek information from every au-
thentic source. This pamphlet is
clear and well-written, and we
highly recommend it to all those
who wish to become familiar with
the German, and especially the
German Catholic, point of view.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07


Here is a good argument for the
Catholic paper: eff | had to
make a choice between giving a
young man or young woman go
ing away from home a Catholic
prayer-book or a subscription to a
Catholic paper, I'd chose the lat
ter. | am sure that the Catholic
paper coming to him regularly
every week with its message of
Catholic life and thought would
stir him up to being such a Cath
Ollie that he would buy a Catholic
prayer-book for himself, and he
would then have a Catholic paper
and a prayer-bookyz both. . i.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

The union of Church and State
is a Protestant principle, says the
Catholic Advance. Wherever
the Reformation gained power,
Church and State, instead of, sep
arately cooperating, as they do in
Catholic countries, were united
the head of the State became the
head of the Church. It was so in
the German States, in England,
and in Scotland. Today the Prot
estant Churches in those countries
are united with the State. The
Kaiser is the Pope of the Luther
ans. King George is the Head of
the Church of England. The "pa-
triotic' societies, which protest
against the union Of Church and
State, are not good Protestants.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1916.

We often receive letters from
missionaries asking for Catholic
literature. Even in the mission
districts of our own country, Cath
Ollie books and newspapers are at
a premium. 1t would be a work
of charity for a Catholic to RENAL
his Catholic papers or magazines
to some deserving person. To get
the address Of such persons write
to the international Catholic
Truth Society, 407 Bergen Street,
Brooklyn, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

Bishop Walsh tells us, in the
Maine "Catholic Historical Maya
zine" that over the door Of every
New England college and school
from 1887 until 1910, there were
inscribed these words: Religion,
Citizenship, and Science. - At
present the word religionis either
very faint or entirely obliterated.
Thanks to our Catholic school sys-
TEN the word Religion still stands
to the front.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

In spite of what few Stats
ticians tell us suicide seems to be
on the increase. Formerly when a
person wished to do away with
himself he did it quietly; within
the past few years, however, the
suicide frequently insists on TAX
ing others with him by blotting
out the life of spouse, parent or
child. In nearly all eases of this
kind suicide seems to be the result
of unhappy married life, together
with a low degree of religious
conviction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
In a recent address, DR.. Charles

In a recent address, DR.. Charles
H. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi,
warned against the lack of ideals
which is becoming more prevalent
in American life. He declared
that we were destined to become
a commercial nation, one of the
meanest of types. In CONNER
cial nation everything is based on
commercial basis. The dollar
rules the nation. This business
of idealism spells self-seeking, and
is always the fOrerunner of social
degeneration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
MONUMENT TO BISHOP
MEMORIAL WILL BE ERECTED TO
BISHOP KoZLoWSKI.

Bishop Rhode of Green Bay, Wis,
and Father Coral of Milwaukee, Wis.,,
some time ago, headed a committee
having for its object the raising of
money to erect a suitable monument
over the grave of the late Bishop Koz-
lowski. Their efforts met with sue
cess, and the monument, 20 feet in
height, costing $4,000, will be erected
over the Bishops grave in St. Adal-
bert's cemetery, Milwaukee, on Nov. q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
PILGRIMAGE TO LoURDES PROM
IsED AT END oF.~WAR.

A Joint letter signed by the French
Cardinals, Archbishops, and Bishops
announces that there will be solemn
national pilgrimage to the shrine Of
Our Lady of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Lourdes, when the war is over.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

race, falls the task of securing for
Celtic literature the recognition to
which it is entitled by virtue of
the place which it holds in the lit
erature of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

Nothing but a supernatural motive
justifies any gentleman in making a
physician of himself, TX eystones Of
Thought ns sD s.s~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to '
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
S16 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

Many saloon keepers in the newly
dry states seem glad to be forced out
of the liquor business and into some
more respectable occupation. One OF
them in Spokane has turned his saloon
into a savings bank. He will employ
more men as banker than he ever did
as saloon keeper
There is no scientific justification
for the employment of alcohol in
medicine. Alcohol is q virulent moi
son, and, as such should be placed in
the list with arsenic, mercury and 9th
err dangerous drugs. DIR. b. w Car
penter, the eminent Psychologist.
The Dutch treat" system now on.
forced in the United Kingdom. where.
by every man pays for his own drink
and is not permitted to invite another
to indulge at his expense, is. naturally
enough, unpopular with the British
public, but it has reduced the con.
sumption of liquor nearly forty her
cent. since it went into effect.