davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
THE EcHolNe CHEER.

He dwelt in town that won wide
TenoWn
Through beauty that Nature had Law
ished;
And strangers who came, allured by
it's fame,
Surveyed it's grand yistas enravished.
And while they admired, bold Genius
conspired
With Art to add elegance to it;
And soon stately form impaired new
charm
To town and broad avenues through
it.
But Beauty and Art can't wisdom i'm
part,
Hence, foolishly vain and complacent,
The town set no ward-no watch
man-on guard,
To shield it from foes camped ad-
jacent.
Indifference, schooled in apathy, ruled,
While Vice and it's cohorts exulted;
And traffic in souls and merciless tolls
OF heartaches and sorrow resulted.
shrewd business men all chorused
"amen;"
They sneered at the law to the letter;
And urged, forsooth, as well-ground-
ed truth,
+" Each heartache makes business bet
ter"
His troubled heart bled as Vice bold.
fed
On virtue and homes desolated;
On manhood debased and honor
effaced,
And talents-God's gifts-desecrated.
But bark! does he hear the echoing
cheer
That round the world rings its sensa-
tions,
THE worlds common sense is shap-
ing defense
Gainst further debauch of the ma
tions?"
Car, Kaiser and King smart under
sting
And lash of uncurbed dissipation;
| Hears he each one urge surcease of
the scourge
That palsies the arm of his nation?
The bright star of hope inspires us to
cope
With the foe with giant endeavor;
God give, us the strength to conquer
at length,
And end the rum traffic forever!
p. E. KennedV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
CATHOLICS IN PUBLIC LIFE.

That Catholics should study
self-improvement and self-expres-
sion, and be Jealous in fitting
themselves to fill important posts
creditably and to appear on pub
lie occasions advantageously, is
the view expressed in a recent
editorial in America.
IF, :" it says, "the professional,
social, commercial and education
al circles of every town and city
in the land contained numerous
Catholics of that description, if
we had more men like the late
Thos. M. Mulry, Andrew J. Ship
man, and DR.. Thomas Dwight, the
Church's prestige in the United
States would no doubt be wonder
fully heightened. But of profess
sional politicians who are more
renowned for their Catholic ante
cedents than for their Catholic
loyalty, Of social climbers who
sacrifice the faith of their Children
for temporal advantage, or in
vertebrate Catholics in all their
genera and species, we already
have far too many. What we need
is marked increase in the mum
Der of well-educated, clear-headed,
pure-hearted men and women who
fear no one but God, and who, be-
cause they are Catholics, can dis
charge with credit any public
office, or fill with distinction any
post of honor, that the State or
their fellow-citizens may choose to
confer upon them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
AN EDIFYING SIGHT.

1t was edifying to see the number
of men, young and old, who at the
beginning of Lent gave up the use of
drink, tobacco and amusements. 1t
was an evidence of their good will and
love of God, and of their belief in the
utility and necessity of penance; and
of their Christian self-denial, the con-
troll they have over themselves and
their readiness to exercise it for
Christ's sake. Many of them will
keep up the practice for weeks after
the close of the holy season. 1T will
be for many check that will save
them from going to excess at other
times, and for all it was an occasion
of great self-denial, as they cut out
entirely some of these useless and
dangerous luxuries. 1t will teach not
things, and start them on the way of
economy and thrift. Some of them
will make further good use of Lent
in this way-by giving to a good work
missions at home or abroad, to the
widow and orphan, the needs of their
own parish or the education Of worthy
boys for the priesthood, part of what
their self-denial enabled them to save.
They will all come to see the utility. as
well as the need of self-denial and of
helping those good works along. The
more useless luxury or amusement
is the more expensive and dangerous
1t usually is. Hence the effort OF
those engaged in Catholic temperance
work to have as many as possible give
up drink at the beginning of Lent
and continue in abstinence after the
end of it. It is a spiritual blessing
to the Church as well as to themselves
and families, and also q temporal
blessing.
-HsyD Rep. M A. LanabfrO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Everybody attends and anything
that is offensive TO any nationality
or creed, offends all.
Bishop Stuntz has had unusual
opportunities Of travel and obser-
walton Che never let's MS forget
that) and he brought to us some
wonderful facts about our Latin
neighbors.
1.-The latter part of the lecture
had to do with the people, their
origin, their illiteracy, their re-
ligion and their language"
Evidently, Bishop Stuntz did
not make a very favorable impress
sion on the intelligent people of
Austin. His reference to religious
condition was undoubtedly colored
by his Well-knoWn attitude to-
wards all things Catholic and must
have proved offensive to his Cath
Ole hearers. In one or two places
where he is to lecture the Cath
ollcs have been foreWarned in re
gard to his bigoted attitude and
they have decided that unless his
much-heralded lecture is expur-
gated Of all offensive references to
the Church they will rise in a body
and leave the audience.
1t seems strange that the mana
gers OF Chautauquas would toler-
ate anything Of this kind. They
are dependent on public patron
age and should at least see to it
that their lecturers are above re
proach. The name Of Bishop
Stuntz on a Chautauqua program
is poor drawing card not only
for Catholics but for the intelli-
gent and broad-minded Protes-
tants who know his record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
""The Daily Estate" issued by

''The Daily Estate" issued by
the Nuncio Publishing Company of
Chicago, which was heralded as
the forerunner Of the much
talked-of Catholic daily in Eng
fish, has suspended publication.
No obituary notice was sent out to
advise the public of its demise.
It's failure was due to want of
financial support. The outcome
was not unexpected by those who
know the difficulty of getting ade-
quate support for the Catholic
weekly publications already in the
field. 1t is premature to talk of a
Catholic daily under present con-
ditions, when so many Catholic
papers are struggling to make
ends meet with the disheartening
prospect of having to keep up the
struggle indefinitely or give up
the ghost. What we need is not a
Catholic daily or more Catholic
weeklies, but better financial sup
port for, and more intelligent read
ing and appreciation Of, existing
Catholic papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

The leading Catholic lawyers of
Los Angeles, Cal, are helping to
make "The Tidings" of that city
strong paper by publishing the
most of their legal advertising in
its pages.
The Catholic Bulletin has many
loyal friends among the Catholic
lawyers of st. Paul, especially,
who make it the medium for pub
fishing their legal notices. But
there is plenty Of space left for the
few who have not adopted this
means of showing their apprecia-
ton and helping the publication.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
NUN GIVEN DEGREE
DOMINICAN SISTER HoNoRED BY
UNIVERSITY OF LOUIS
VILE, KY.

Sister Rose Spalding, Superior of
Holy Rosary Academy, conducted by
the Dominican Sisters of ST. Catherine
of Sienna in Louisville, KY, has been
given the degree of Bachelor of
Science by the College OF Arts and
Sciences, University of Louisville. of
which institution she is an alumna.
She is the sister of Rev. Henry s.
Spalding, S. j., Superior OF Loyola
Academy, Chicago, who IS Wei and
favorably known in. the world OF let
tiers. I VI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Have you brought the merits of
The Catholic Bulletin to the at
tention of your friends lately
with a view of securing their
subscriptions? 1t would be an
easy matter for each of our pres
ent subscribers to add a new name
to our mailing list and it would
mean so much to us. Why not
show your appreciation of The
Catholic Bulletin by doing that
much to "boost" its circulation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Circulars distributed at the
doors of several Catholic churches
in Chicago last Sunday advertised
last Sunday evening, June 25, as
Bonfire Night" at Gaelic Park,
where Irish youth and beauty
meet" One of the attractions Of
fered for this "great gathering Of
the Gaels, as the dodger called it,
was the burning of England s
butchers" Features of this kind
should be eliminated from every
celebration conducted by the
friends of Irish freedom. The
cause that needs this kind of adj
vertising is foredoomed to failure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

from the mails; but it is strange
that he cannot find any means OF
excluding from the United States
mails the obscene and scurrilous
publications and literature reflect
ing on the Catholic Church in this
country and the religious convic-
tions of the not inconsiderable
body of American citizens who
owe spiritual allegiance to it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

During the summer months
many young men and women are
looking for lucrative employment.
The Catholic Bulletin offers spe-
cial inducements to agents in<the
different parishes and localities
throughout this and the neighbor-
ing states to act as agents in secur-
ing subscriptions. We would be
glad to hear from any one who
would like employment of this
kind. The work is easy and pleas
ant and a live agent can make
money at it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
RAMPOLLA MONUMENT
MARBLE SHAFT AT SHRINE NEAR
NAPLES.

A marble monument is being erected
at the shrine of Montevergine, near
Naples, to Pope Leo's most devoted
lieutenant, His Eminence Cardinal
Rampolla, who during his fifteen
years as Papal Secretary of State,
never slept night outside the Vati-
can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

We are told that Postmaster
General Burleson has barred from
the mails all matter rejecting on
the military and recruiting for the
army and navy. Much Socialistic
literature has been censored by
him and the Socialists have been
forced to distribute their circulars
through other agencies.
The Postmaster is right, no
doubt, in his interpretation Of the
law barring this kind of literature
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Have you noticed the date on
the mailing label of your paper?
If "July, 1916" does not appear
after your name, it is an indica-
ton that your subscription is not
paid up to date. If Is, or 1915,
follows the month, it is a reminder
that you are in arrears for a year.
Better pay up now and send us a
years subscription in advance.
We will appreciate it and you will
feel better for discharging the
obligation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Mgr. Filippo, Secretary to the
Apostolic Delegation in the Philip.
pine Islands, has been promoted
to a secretaryship of the first class
and will be sent to the Apostolic
Delegation at Ottawa, Canada
succeeding the Most Reverend
Alfred A. Sinnott, Archbishop
elect of Winnipeg, whose conse-
Grafton, we understand, will take
place in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

The month of July opens with
the feast of the Most Precious
Blood to which the whole month is
dedicated in the calendar of the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.

How about that new subscriber
for The Catholic Bulletin you
once thought of procuring? 1t is
not yet too late to "get busy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN
s15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
ORIGINAL SCHOOL OF ST. ENDA
ARAN OF ENDA WAS THE GREAT
EST SANCTUARY OF LEARNING
IN EUROPE FROM 500 A. .. TO
800 A. D.

During three hundred years, from
about 500 to 800. Aran Nor and its
sister islands were a famous center OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
Rev. James M. Reardon. Editor.

Entered as second-class matter, jan
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

The greatest truths are the sim
plest; and SO are the greatest men
j. @. and A. W. Hare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

The mailing label on your paper Is q
receipt for your subscription, and Are
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as Wen as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

He who wishes to secure the good
Of others has already secured his own.
AZ onJaciMs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Beyond our power of expression
rests the eternal silence of thought
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
AdvertisinG Rates ON Application.

All advertisements are under edlto-
rial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are ad-
Vertised and recommended to our read
ers, A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers. viii be
mutually beneficial.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Grid Stars Consider
Resignation From
Academy

NEW YORK. De-c elmer Oil
-ssr, ,,. ~r.,,.s, t,o,,,u s,.r -,
'''''' ''A' p'"'e' ''S 'SS'
game tof Nes. Fo.nt
IRE gFsat Army halfaack and his
running mate. Gene Vidal mas re-
-. 60. w.. p,.n, -. III
.-- '"' '' ''' "'"'n 0oss '"' oi
1Aelt Itiy great Army machine.
Fron Wes, Point cone whispers
90 sor.-e-rst.on N ~. ranks =, the
80.
- 49, ~ "
i.' me ATh> = standing next year
Without ,hc services ot two OF the
ereatest backs the east has pro
-rcs4 ,- wear.
.,
o'' t,u.''.. "a, ~uL ga '.,n'G -, o"'A :,
-"'' , " &c "a -
''''.'''' 90, V,. "'.>'','''' ~ 'S,''''e -
'p ~ o'' ia me- '11' az"
30 "''''' .''' '' "'1 ~ 80 '''1' ~
20. - 't 1o''' ~
= 0'.~ - '',-' o''
81" '''' '-> - ~
- ~"
=. -, = o,... -. a.
81
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
HEFTY SCORE
C0MESAT LAST
Schultz Saves City Tourney
From Disgrace BY
Rolling SO

Tire c.ty bowling tournament 40
'lst has dl-co1 erred paceu skrr
Marty $ a. r1ed s,,t n.sa and
'ouud tic Card % N.sys .a tl~ DIS.
rig After he ..d turned % glt
ud e9 ae u,~t crazy ea3 u1t.et
--5. for total count or So ,d~
ts fhree zamos That psr hm
,r ir ths leal IN 'he singles de-
tartmen and may give him tte
hampton hir only one other fa
core has been registered Tset
totals sl- aad belongs fa CarIis
Niisr ana Reuter- had good
T4e.dss ae Ferf ,u'o tae
s.d In 'he doH5'es class 1oplne
s.izi margin owes Lerchner 3ad
Stein 81 ody bs. iarred the Ram
.ey- from thc 5o tho eu.ntc. di
aor rho standing a. the hr
-u-inz ~ fte IS adn 4dav rolling
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

WESTERN CULB
GETS STARTED

The Western \ q viii open ita
aaFkstball season Frldaj evening a.
Chatham. on playing 'he high
school team ~ that town on sat
urfay TIC IS Thomas high school
vii DO played ~ 81 Thomas The
Western 4 r. has occurred Boz Vim.
ton as coach Coach V.mon wlll
take thc following player Parker.
Kunze shorland. Wagner Barney.
Pprkins Natson Scorey and Marks.
The We7fprn C. wishes games
with oui ~ toQn teams Writc =
Wagner. No }l5 CasHave
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
NO SUPER-BACK
THIS YEAR, SO
STAGG FAILED

CHICAGO Dec Failure us ore
super back6eId man 20 develop AZ
Chicago university undermined tne
entire system ~ coaching a. prsr
ticed 6y Alonzo S'agg and re
suited in tne most disastrous yea-
Chicago has had ia q couple ~ eec
ades
s,sgRH 'heori of getting -viu.
ming football team is 20 buid ~
entire machine around one good
backfeld man Who r. the hub fY-
every D'4t trfed
And 91agg has been succeatH.
beginning with Walter Ecrerssll.
about I1 years ago. stagg has 'uru.
ed out winning teams with Ecker.
sail. stenen. "a Page and Pete
Russell ~ Tho big coz in the ma.
chine
This year fha star failed 70 aov
up and Stsgg had p oounsten, loser
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
.YOST' SCRUBS
TO Be VETERANS
sea Soned Material In Mlchl'
gan'S Reserve squad for
Next Fall

ANNARRpR Nu-r ree Only
-. ,-t..4
ana AN A Tot
reserves ana >er4'. -
H'',H'sSn ioo, o4'4 'eel'.
~A.e ms year ana ~ os' "'''
more man ~ men eAP''' '' .'-
e-e or '"' wears
'' U'' '.'t'.'N '~' $50
''e names 'l-
'" '.-s-'. s-.
=
".''.. SA..' :.
~ -''.-.- .'AN sl-' t-a-' .''
n ''' ~ - -e ''''' .'.'''
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
West Point May Lose Vidal
And Oliphant From 1917 Team
i2.NEAR-OLp CUBAN
GIRL CHESS PRODIGY

Besides being the birthplace Of
Jose 4. CaplblAnce. ths famous
mteruluonh MASTER rceartef
generally as the peer ot pr l.
asker. The voS,t'~ champion
Ia,sua "a Also the heme - IL
year.uld g.rl Vao IS @ chess prod
igy and b.d, iAit ,o become an.
other brilliant star In l1t dFma
men, Of chess
Senorita N3ry Theresa Mora
Iuurralde b, the name oi this
child wonder Ao IS able 70 face
good players Of Years and hold
her ovr She learned tac moves
Of tha Same when eight years old
and improved ~ saptdiy that TWO
wears later she won he scholar
chaca.onsa.p II Cuba In ,a'5
she Won ,hc Havana Proyi'
Scholarship md cn wa,hins'on's
birthday of This wear ,ue won
prize given by The Good Com
panion clue ~ Phlade.ghia
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
DETROIT HAS
BIG LEAD OVER
CHICAGO CUES

Detroit virtually cnched the IN
ter-c.ty billiard tourney between
This city and Ch,caeo VTth rhr
tournament ne--ly over this city
D. nov leading b. count o' ..oo
~ is37 and in4smgcb a. fhe De-
iroiters have been steadily gaining
for week. no one eHpecfs them 70
BE- passed a. this stage ~ the com
retition Irwin Huston vill play
Dr Harley Parker % Chicago N
The Wednesday evening match
LAST night CorV in Huston pulled
away from Tom Nolan. ~ Chicago
oy COO 20 1c9 count Huston hlga
run was g.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Fans Expect Bloom to Give
His Best Against Yoakum
LEAGUE TEAMS MAY
TRAIN IN PANAMA

Baseball fans OF the Isthmus
~ Panama arc booming that sec
lion as an excellent location for
one or more training camps for
The bic league teams IL IL
claimed thar The sanitary oondi.
ions of the Canal Zone. under
mo crre and direction OF thf
Army and canal oficials. are ex-
cellent AMI that with the dry
season extending FROM Decewbc
20 April the major leavue base
ball PLAYERS could not mo a more
satisfaction, location for round
ing into share for their peunant
battle
Baseball Is exceed ngN popu-
lar and hc te8Dis would 80 sure
OF coed gutes at anv psmbitio7
game thai might he uaged itr
Ing their stay IN Tho Canal Zone
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
SCOTT
AFTER TITLE
ConquerOr of Detroit Central
10 Play Big International
Game With East

TOLEDO. o. nec fThe foot.
tau season is NOT over even tno the
western. eastern and southern cham.
picnships have been decided
one Of the olg games OF The sea
son Will be held Dec % Whom Scott
hiSh school or Toledo and tloverhih
Mass high scAool play for the
national lntersCholastly CHAMPION
ship
Tho Toledo team is one OF the
-tronKes, thv middle Nes, has ever
sen, into the east after the ntio
Coached oy Tommy Merrill former
Pcnnsylv tnia star the roledoans
have a clean slate this year having
fIed up lS2 points 20 their oppon-
ents rs
The Central team of Detroit.
champion, of Michigan Freeport,
champions ~ Illinois and Erie,
ll.u1 cas- ot New York and Penn
s,h,n.a were all defeated ty large
scores
The scot team Is cosmopolitan.
Scrs Of rich and poor men PLAY
fe a5 de ia ,hc line uH and the
1870 mIril ilual stars -re a. far apart
sos ally as dAy ana night one IA
.re son 90 seloonkreper and the
other grandson of millionaire
manufacturer and leader IN To
l,do -, ely
The Vlare- Of the Toledo Haeer-
h.ll game prohibit viii g. o. 'he
coast for q Hame ~th tAs Iao.hc
Champio'a during the Christmas
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Phil Meets yelling for
ID Rounds
Friday

Interest is running high in the
bout between PM bloom ,nd stan.
lev Yoakum. which viii feature Ed
die Glassco' Windsor card tonight
Bloom always hst given Detroit and
border fans sun FOR their money.
and re Is very ropular around here.
despite managerial boneheads which
have not helped him any
Phil is fighting oftcpcr than ne
should From Avre he will hustle
70 New Haven to meet Joe Wellnr
Friday night and that bout viii 90
Is rounds He has another tough
bout on in a few days But Detroit
fans are confident tho Brooklynite
viii give them their moneys worth.
regardless or fuure bouts for which
he might be tempted 90 save him
self he had better 10 ne wants 20
eight here again
There is lot ~ interest in this
Yoskum rerson ZOO That interest
mostly rs curioriiy STANLEY Is the
most battered p,R that ever hit rhis
town. and certainly he is one of tho
toughest ff Gloom wants 70, no
can give his Noakum a grand lac
ng and 10 YoakHm wants 20. he can
take ar the beeung Rloom has FOR
i'm and come BACK for more with
grin An Extraordinary boxer and
q plucky. tough -lugecr arc matched
hese ar the ingredients OF
sensa tional bout Undoubtedly the
0.assco arena will 10 packed
George M0rierty u 90 become sn
american league umpire. Ana We al
WAYS thought 40 much 90 lou t.eorEe.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
DILLON PLANS
To QUIT RING
Recent Beatings Convince Man.
killer He l. Thru;
Buys Cafe

r0S77N uso .r- f.r-o-
thc .la-s4 A. ,s,re,- -- f-
-i.-ar-f.. r.. ..-. -.,. ..r. -. -.
-ev-, and ~. sa,--,.rs.f ,o -..-s
f-o-, 49,. -,, ~ 49, ...-, 49,.
RE r..is r5g-,r -,s -.o,re-
-.-.ea y. 80 .-,s 81. ..
.p,t be saer. 10 t- I'D .-.
a~r,inr IA, ri-s4 ~ c-s
aI. s,-ev.sl ..,u ..te -t... 49,. ...
n sor,-n wsa-a r'e... h.. 81.
-.ral ard team, mate ps,rrr r,,,-.
Are- .ss, b. u -.-
49, ,fau ~ ea,f-srs-.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
SENI-PUBLIC
GOLF COURSE
is CONSIDERED

Richard JackeIn Jr sounf,rr r
ssntimen' Boa Detroit -egar1inE he
Establishment ~ seml publjc golf
couTse whore Golfers tho have no
cub afihations may play on Tho
paynent ~ 4 nominal feo that viii
cnti'ie 'hem 70 privilege FOR one
day This sort - . course has been
very popular ~ chicago whore
there are several and tho building
Of one In Detroit b. not unlikely.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
CAMPUS SMOKERS
TO BE RESUMED

Alter restlng tao weeks because
thanksgiving fell on tho weekly
tnoker night tho Campus \ C.. No
u WOO olwarlaye, viii again bold
suioker~
on Thursdlv evening nee :.
there VIII he two wres' ing bouts
and four BOXING bouts The feature
90 the evening wii oe a slx round
boxing contest between Willie Pie
ford AMI Sailor Smith a. $50
pound These ,rlrkcrs are held
tos the 'F1eht &C w.uhers and their
friends and viii take place every
Thrsta ri~h thru1w the winter
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Pontiac Wants osrles

The fast AMI progressive Ponuac
G. ~ r basketball team will aook
pgmes with an fsFt amateur tesms
io cc4rp'ete their chedule inter
ested parties please write q "
frFne. manager. 40 s 3 John on
ave. Pontiac. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
BOBBY MONA HAS
ONE GRAND DAY

MADISON WY Dec s.-The su-
pffme court of Wisconsin has do.
rded that 5ogcr who fouls an op-
lonen' IN ttis state violate hl
contract aDd 1-.d no. be paid s1-
hia services % makes no differ
rnce whether fae foul was irteu
Honai or not 1he appeal 20 The
Hpreme court ytev oar of fhe con
'roVersy ever The M0ha.GIbbons
bout in which Mohs fouied Gin.
bone
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
That Elusive Dope.

conpsrase chances Ine
- OF an infeider MS abi v 70 arn s grass
bounders We nru AFfFasel
hat Young averaged = arc a BARR ays
crowned NJ
But the less auded a a.agsd 81
rivals results supposed 20 count