davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
THOUGHT.

You never can tell what thought can
do
In bringing you hate or love,
For thoughts are things, and their airy
wings
Are swifter than carrier doves.
They follow the law of the universe;
Each thing creates it's kind,
And they speed DER the track to bring
you back
Whatever went out of your mind.
Anonymous.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
HER LAST REQUEST.

There's a little heart pulsating,
And bright young soul awaiting
The trumpet of the Angel
For the close of life is near
There's mother broken-hearted,
AS she says with pale lips parted,
.TQh! hear the angels calling,
! Mother DEAR
Her. fathers pet and dearest,
For him her thoughts are nearest,
AS she calmly waits the message
That calls her soul away.
But why those tear drops starting
This anguish at their parting,
AS she sees him by her bedside,
And looks at him today?
His manly brow is aching
And his torn heart is breaking
AS he sees his little darling,
His only girl must go.
But he'll hear, through years acoming
Her childish voice ahumming
The little songs he taught her
In accents sweet and low.
But she's lost to him forever
The moment that they sever,
For his faith is not of Jesus,
Or the Cross of Calvary.
oh, she trembles as she's thinking
And her youthful soul is shrinking
AS she fears she will not meet him
Where souls from sin are free.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
\ Would do the same for you::s:-.,ss,ss y
He is the truest friend you have,
He is your neighbor, too.

Help him the while he strives to live
And make his living joy,
Give him the best that you can give,
The gifts that never cloy;
List to his tale and try console,
HE did the better part
Let in the sun to his scared soul,
Bind up the bleeding heart.
AS you are softening the pain,
Making the life worth while,
Bringing the sunshine after rain,
Guiding the weary mile.
Succored-the man you help to save
Will say prayer for you.
He is the truest friend you have
He is your neighbor, too.
II. r. Gillen. In The Pilot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
PENN FIVE TAKES
LEAD BY DEFEAT
OF TIGER TEAM

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 49, Penn had
the better % the argument in a hard
fought, closely guarded basketball
game with Princeton this evening and
won by the score OF l8 10 10.
LAWN and Emery each got by their
Tiger opponents for three field goals
and Captain McNichol Gagged six free
tries out Of eleven attempts Captain
Haas was high scorer for Princeton
with three field goals and two fouls
TO his credit
The game was hotly contested from
the start. Princeton took the lead in
the early part of the first period, but
the Quakers hit their stride and fin
ished the half with a two-point lead.
The Tigers evened the score soon after
the beginning Of the last period, but
goals by Emery and LAWN sewed the
game up for the visitors.
Princeton had more chances 20 score
than Penn. but time after time the
Tigers missed shots from near the
basket. Penn was so well guarded that
she had few chances at close shots,
but she took advantage Of the ones
which came her way.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
The Main Trouble

In place Of the division hand baseball to-day should forming
front growing In the rd
tennis and auomong have begun ence the fan other
Of recreation
These elements undoubtedly upon
And all four will continue through the future
from the grandstand
Facing foes of this baseballs
future is from play by all
But place Of this, exactly place play
there all waiting
with calling appeal thousand,
year
And this league Of
the Fraternity and the Fraternity calling
the same as if France suddenly switched
suddenly launched idea Of
what might happen this can develop hazy bunch A.
to what W." happen If the factions baseball
To settle this Commission President Ful Of
Fraternity the controlling leagues should
conference settle each detail fairly
better development of the growing appeal attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
TERRY FOR FIFTH
TIME CARRIES OFF
BILLIARD HONORS

Clyde B. Terry won the national
amateur billiard championship las.
night for the fifth time. he defeated
George Spear in the final match !"
DAYS academy by a score Of 2p "
1871. Terry averaged 42o-2j and mace
high runs Of 20. a and l6. Spears Az
erace was l-i5, and his runs were
81. II and Is.
Terry went through the todrnam'DA
indicated in siA games. His closes
rival was julian Rice, Of CoIumo'''
who won five OF his SIX games h'''
holds the record n.gh run and the hisH
average for the tournament .,
Terry was on his game through,
last night, and be had to be- TOT -
played cunning.y and with gTeaI
source. The champion did not ~
for brilliant shots, but mace tHe "hi he
Of his chances. In clicking OF "a
run Of 20 points. however, lerfy n
10 execute couple OF difc1l l.Lont
which he proceeded 20 DO N''"'
oyer-much trouble. c.i,ub,a
Julian Rice. Che Young 'o C,I,. q
student. who has created ne" L,,b
amateur b. lizard records for the -,
run and high average. won ~ u. 40
match Yesterday afternoon 200
feated Ferdinand \. LngeF
points 20 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
By FRED HAWTHORNE

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey
team christened the new Brooklyn Ice
Palace rink. at Bedford and Atlantic
Avenues. Brooklyn, last night with a
one-sided victory over the seven Of the
lrish-American Athletic Club. winning
by score of goals to in a game
that was filed with exciting features
from whistle 10 whistle.
The stars OF the night were Tom Nc
Carthy. rover: Mickey Roach. centre.
and Tod Brown, point, on the Crescent
team. and tiny Patsy Sequn. centre on
the Winged Fist seven. Patsy scored
the only two goals made by his side.
and those within a minute of each
other. in the last few minutes Of play
in the second half.
Mccarthy played the most brilliant
game OF any man on the ice, skating
through the entire Irish team on more
than one occasion in tallying his three
goals. Conway. the left wing on the
Half Moon team. also tailed three
times, while Roach scored twice and
Desjardins once for the victors.
After the finish of last nights game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
COREY, OF YALE CLUB.
ENTERS SQUASH FINAL

The Glass 3 National Squash Ten
mis- Association championship rests
between the -lumbia and Yale clubs.
In the play yesterday on the Blue and
White courts. Allen Corey, OF Yale,
reached the final round in the upper
half The semi-Gnal round, IN the
lower half. has Livingston Plat and
Kenneth Buckley Of Columbia, as the
survivors. and they will probably meet
this afternoon for the right to face
Corey.
Corey's southpaw attack consider
ably bafned Robert Abbott, Of the
Bridgeport University Club. in win
ming by d score Of 70 10, rs Il. The
Yale man smashed terrihcally through
out. his lightning drive TO the left
hand corner of the front ball proving
his best shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
ICEBOATS HAVE
THRILLING RACES
ON SHREWSBURY

Red Bank. y. j., Jan. 70. Close ana
exciting finishes marked three eigh'.
mile races sailed IN a strong northwest
wind this afternoon between three
third class ice yachts, Of the Norih
Shrewsbury Club, over the regular trl-
angular course.
n was the first official racing Of the
season by .hird class club boats, the
initial event, known as the Commo-
dore's Race. being won by the Gull! well
handled by Floyd Brady and Robert ).
Johnson. The Gull sailed the first leg
a distance Of one and one-eighth miles
i'm fifty seconds.
This Yacht was recently bought from
Daniel Assay by Skipper Johnson, who
put the craft In such fine trim as to
capture both the first and second races.
The third event was won by Grant
and Morfo~d's Tyro, which, after trail
ing Fred NanGorn's Say When for two
laps and two legs. gained the lead on
the final leg and with favorable winds
and clever handling by Irving Haucc
finished winner by five seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
PRINCETON WINS
FROM SWIMMERS
OF CITY COLLEGE
Tigers Capture Four First Places
Out of SiX-Georgi In
dividual Star
BY BRIGGS

The City College swimming team
while defeated. rolled up its highest
score of the season In meet with
Princeton University iu the local tank
last night The count was 33 points
To- 20 Princeton won four Of the SIX
first places.
Philip Wade. Of city College. held
"a three-yar lead over Edwin Georgl.
OF Princeton. in the l00-yard event. but
as Wade kicked of he went into
hcad-ou collision with Holden. Of
Princeton Wade lost all his adyan-
tagc through this unfortunate occur
renee. and when he continued swim
ming Georg had passed him. Wade
cudeavored 20 overhaul his Tiger, but
failed By .wo feet.
Louis Nanley. the referee. refused
90 take any action. as he did not see
tho collision, being at the finishing
point, which was opposite the end
where the boys came together. The
time was 1908 %
Georgi captured his second victory
in the 50-yard swim. which proved the
closest event Of the night. Bachr. Of
City College. and Holden and Georgi,
Of Princeton. swan along less than a
foot apart. but Georgi's ability to take
the turn more cleverly gave him a
chance 20 win by two feet
Brerctou. Of Princeton. won the
fancy dive by a wide margin over his
opponents. while Auerbach. Of the local
team. covered AZ feet 20 win the plunge
for distance.
500 font relay rs~s-Won ty Princeton with A.
N'' S SGi R.s ,of E.., ;'i nc W. A M2ri,
ksr-'eH and li S.hr"ihcr. second Time. q 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
WEST SIDE CLUB
TAKES STAND FOR
AMATEUR TENNIS

Tho West Side Tennis Club. at its an
uual meeting at Delmonico's last night
voted TO instruct it's delegate TO the an
Uual meeting Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on February .
10 cast his vote in favor of the pro-
posed amendment TO the amateur rule
as drawn up by the executive com
mittee Of the l.. $. y. J.. 7. A.
This decision was arrived at only
after hours of debate among the mem
bcrs present. a number of whom were
FOO favor of siding with the stand taken
by the Pacific States Association on the
amateur question.
The attitude taken by the West side
Tennis Club. the largest organization
of its kind in the United States, is eN-
rected TO have "a strong influence on
the action of the delegates at the meet
ing next month.
Previous 10 the debate on the anna
tour question the club delegate was
instructed to bid for the national sin
giles. juniors and boys tournaments
ON behalf of the West Side club. No
bid was put IN for the national doubles.
as the method Of holding 1t this year IS
still undecided Ii was officially an
nounced that the local clue would not
put up % fight for the national events
I'm case there is any disposition to
award them TO another club
The following officers were elected
for 1917: President. Julian $. Myrick
DrecIected); ce-president, Marshall
S. HaCar: secretary, William A. Camp
bell: treasurer. S. Fullerton Weaver;
board Of governors, 10 serve for two
years. Watson NJ Washburn, W. J.
Gallon. G. G.. Huylman and +. ii.
Hooker; to serve for one year, Theo-
dOrc HctZlCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Big Boxing Matches Held
Up by Owners of the
Garden
By ". o. MGEEHAN

There are a considerable number Of
more or less important pugilistc
matches which arc all dressed up but
with no place TO 80 this winter. These
will continue TO have no abode until
the owners Of Madison Square Garden
come to a decision as to who shall be
the impresario to succeed James Jitney
Johnston.
Some Of the matches in sight are
-CoFey, Fulton Weincrt. Fulton
willard Welsh-Kilbanc aud the highly
advertised Mr.. Darcy i'm as many bouts
as he is able to figure and keep his
footing The attendance at the Misbe-
Weinert bout and the last Miske-Dil-
Ion bout showed that the New York
fight fans were hungry for boxins.
Garden Alone Available
There is no building which would
accommodate the crowds promised for
the bouts named but Madison Square
Garden. There are hundreds Of volun-
teers for the job OF boxing impresario
Indications the owners Of the Garden
win not come to any decision IN the
very near future.
The chief rivals for the proprietor
ship Of the Garden are Tex Richard
and Grant Hugh Browne, TIE horse
man. Both claim 10 have the well
known "inside track
I'm the mean time the little clubs are
being crowded TO the danger pOiut.
Also there arc ticket scandals enough
10 keep the Boxing Commission on the
jump If the commission feels the need
OF exercise. Here is "a, sample letter in
regard TO the jam at the last Miskc-
Dillon bout:
Dear Sir:
ct seems incredible that boxing
club would sell reserved seat tickets
for s. and then fail 10 provide seats
for ticket holders. yet this is ex-
actly what occurred last Tuesday
night at the Broadway Sporting
Club. in Brooklyn.
Early IN the evening ! purchased
"A 81 reserved seat ticket at the box
Office, but upon arriving al the club
later. a. the show was about TO be
gin. / found the passageways TO the
ringside seats barred and all the
seats within the 50 reservation filled.
As started for the box Office TO pro-
test met group Of thoroughly in
dignant ticket holders. who had al
ready made q protest. but TO no avail.
/ discovered that was one of
considerable number who held re-
served seat tickets. but were unable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
TWO NEW YORK MEN
REACH GOLF FINALS

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 10. Two New
Workers. Frank y. Frazier, Essex. and
J. G.. Anderson. Yale Club, reached the
finals in the first and second flights,
respectively. of the New Year golf
tournament here to-day by reason Of
victories in the semi-fnais.
Frazier had 10 use all Of his steadi-
ness and cunning 10 dispose of VI. A.
Carroll. the young Wisconsin player,
and az the turn was 1 down. but from
that point he steadily improved. and
on the last hole pulled the match ! up
by good putting. lie will meet II. p.
Bingham, Cleveland, in the finals to-
morrow.
Anderson faces Oscar Lewisohn.
England. iu his final round, and should
win. The beaten eight semi-fnals
were won by r. L. Whitman. Myopia,
i'm an extra hole match with A. w..
Shook. jr.. Birmingham, and +. c..
Naudusen. Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
WESTERN GOLF HEAD
OPPOSES AMATEUR RULE

Chicago. Jan. 49,. Official cogni-anc
Of the recent ruling of the United
States Golf Association tightening the
amateur restrictions probably will not
be taken By the Western Golf Associa-
ton az IT'S annual meeting. 20 be held
here tomorrow night. according 20
Charles r. Thompson, president-elect.
personally" said Mr. Thompson, 81
an not in accord with the amateur rul-
ing OF the United States Golf Assocra-
ton. think o. hits number Of play
err, who are amateur iu spirit and ac-
tion. even n earning their living ln
sporting goods establishments. have
travelled extensively both East and
South, and 20 least 900 per cent o. the
golfers ! have met are Of the same
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
YALE BASKETBALL
TEAM TOO MUCH
FOR COLUMBIA MEN
Kinney Scores TWenty-One
Points for Winners in
Fast Game

Orscn A. Kinney is the wizard Of the
basketball court Assisted to some
minor degree By four other members OF
the Yale squad, he defeated the Colum-
bia quintet in the Columbia gymna-
SUM last night. The score was 33 TO -.
Kinney scored no fewer than twenty
one of his teams points. Sixteen OF
these were on goals from the field and
FIVE were MADE from Inc foul line. Kin
ney was omnipresent. Did one Of the
other members Of his squad miss a
shot. it was Kinney VINO caught the ball
on the rebound and sh5t the goal. II
Columbia started little passing game
Kinney broke IL up and Immediately
started on one Of his romps down the
field.
The Yale attack was built around
Kinney. The men played a short pass.
ing game. whipping the leather around
until At last the uncrring one would
break loose. Then some one would pas,
him the ball, and the rest was easy.
Columbia lacked sucn star, but IN
Farer, the bristling haired guard. n
had capable performer. Farer gath.
cred in half a dozen field goals and
was active at all times. Two Of his
goals were wonders -- one looping
through from mid-court and the other
dropping in after naif blocked pass
from q wild scrimmage.
Coumbia's weakness-it proved tata'
was in trying for long shots. No dis.
lance was too great for some one Ia
take a crack al the basket. Many times
a man was free under the shadow OF the
board. only TO have a team mate bang
away with IN advised enthusiasm. Rob
erts did we'll and twice pulled his team
10 within one point of the visitors "ith
cleverly executed goals.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Hoyt, Schoolboy Star,
Non Member of Giants
Chief Bender Has
Big Day in South

Pinchurst. y. G.. Jan. l9.-Ninc-
ty-onc was leading figure in the
life of Charles Albert Bender. the
renowned Chippewa. here to-day. In
the forenoon the versatile chief
broke OF targets and thereby fin
ished in the money in big field.
In the afternoon be borrowed
few golf clubs, and despite the fact
that he had not had a club in his
hand for over three months. shot
another 81 over the No. I course.
II there had been a big league
club in training here the versatile
chief would gladly have pitched to
81 batters to make il full day.
In the meanwhile three courses
including 3i7 traps and bunkers' arc
ready for the 1870 advertising golf
crs who begin their savage assault
on DOGGY Saturday. The tempera-
ture to-day was only ~ in the shade
of the far from lonesome pines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
The Suuabble

One thing must granted ALL The
Fraternity and the Fraternity fair before bass
courts, major minor.
is our belief that the demands By fraternity jus, Tn.
leagues have granted them
a whether the Fraternity should call
loud reveberang They
something they
part reasonable the
plant of the Fraternity.
ordered
he travelling II the club d.
his getting
with the majors. who have granted all this.
all divisions be looking for
II the fight
will be the the league and the ball
public
pubcs baseball the public
find other let the
merrly to Gehenna and all points below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
New Orleans Entries

ri-,t race .teo.,ear ods. purse three fur.1ngs r.
ErI Rover 10. omen. NJ. I'M? Tampa li-
HEM r. l2z NalSpar 49,
Second rae, thine year. odds. claiming siv fI--
fa-y.. ia. ID. Chance. no. Sup-uaL JOS. class
A. Iyt. T,otsie lot. .SleepN san. lol. 'Rurbsnk
irl .I.~i0y go R.ur Banurk. 40. S4a''-u-. Jos
rs1ie l0-. 'Ei-cy 100. cash Up 100. N'.re.
THIRD race tour ,car Odds and upward claiming.
,i, flrIoug, White Grown. llf. A-rH tr-zI d
Bris. B-oiler Jos. Slraplcl l', N'le' i1'ers'.
iif' Duke Mae jog. Souvenir JOS. school i.f
Tsi~h race tGruu'y Usrdicap three year. ri is
Adj uraarl. one mile and sixteenth haHg'ia
IIf. Sv~an IOr. WrotNsrf. lna. Grlmin. Jos.
An smile, mn. Jacrns. l0i HuHbI1 l1|. Herbert
Temple 102
I,b rae tthc Eclipse Handicap u0r esr-o'is
an upgard. sr flr.on. lmp. 1o' NeHnie. llQ.
Ga.ncr Jos Brn'imsn. io'. india- tIst l".
Mar CASSIDY ios pr. Laulca. loi Dim Na.e.
Si,tl -s-e .rr-ee yesr.o.1s and upusrI claiming.
one uicI-.ftrn lo-. h.eeIcf. 100 '~tc...Ir. JOS.
Energetic Ior. -Hur~ 1H-. -p.,furb'r. Jos. Louis
de tog.eis. ief -Clrro. So
Seventh ra-e inrve scar ODDS and urrarI. claim.
irs r.r milo. 'rlee,urrUie DO. HsrF lAlder
roo 'Irrir. ~ lp.. Diamond. Hl Muea foI. DO.
sTsl- Legend ln4. 'GrHefirEs 4s.
Weather cloudy. Track very i9sy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
RICHARDS WINS FAST
MATCH AT SQUASH

George y. Richards, the club cham
pion. captured sizzling match from
VI. A. Bergfcld. IN the second round Of
tho annual handicap squash tennis
tournament at the New York Athletic
Club Yesterday. II vas q severe test.
as thc contest lasted one hour and
twenty minutes
Richards, playing minus six aces.
conceded this allowance TO his rival.
and 10 was only his experience that
helped him through after he had lost
the first game. The scores were l2-l5.
IL. lS-16,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
BAN CHAMPIONS
HOME FOR AGED
BALLPLAYERS
Subject Has Already Been Dis.
cussed, Says President of
American League

Chicago. Jan. 10 Establishment of
q home for aged baseball players is a
nronosal that IN an probability will he
submitted TO club owners of the Amer
lean and National leagues. b. b. John
SON. president Of the American League
announced tonight.
"Such home could easily be esta6o-
lisbed and maintained he said. TT
might be feasible TO give a part OF the
worlds series receipts to such a cause
and club owners probably could be I'M
duced to contribute to the fund. Sew
.cral benevolent organizations have
homes for the aged, and ] think base
bah players should have one. e.,
The subject, President Johnson salo'
has been informally discussed by GER
tain major league club owners, out no
action has been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
HUGH DUFFY APPOINTED
COACH OF HARVARD NINE

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 19.-Hugh
.DuTv was to-day engaged 10 coach the
Harvard baseball team. The POSITION
was left vacant by the transfer OF Fred
Mitchell from the Braves TO the man
apement of the Chicago Cubs. a num-
Der of prominent e%-major leaguers'
including Charles Doom. were rivals
of Duffy for the position.
Duffy i'm his time was one OF the
most celebrated outfelders of fast
company. lie managed the White Sox
Tor a couple Of seasons after Fielder
Jones retired. Duffy also managed
several clubs i'm the International
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
ALL OF CLEVELAND
PLAYERS LINED UP

Chicago. Jan. 10. Practically every
member OF the Cleveland Americans
has signed 1917 contract. James Dunn,
president Of the club. announced here
to-1 ght % denying that a threatened
strike would seriously cripple the cub.
Damn saiu that Bobby Roth. a mem
her OF the Baseball Players Fraternity,
had not signed. but that he expected to
come 10 terms with him within "A week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Loomis Equals Record

Chicago. Jan. 10. 10 LOOMS. the
Chicago Athletic Association Splinter.
who recently returned from the inter
national meet in Norway. equalled the
A. A. L. indoor record of 2-5 seconds
for fifty yards tonight in the meet o.
the G.. A. A. and Northwestern Univer-
sity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Stevens Five Loses

Stevens Tech WAS defested. a, cTI 60
hall last night by the Port essII,,ssougb
team. The scOre was 20 20 J 4, marked
beaten. the Engineers showed s.n . siis
Improvement over their GAM snd
Temple last week. RsissnbursSll ir
Mcintyre S played especially 's'
StAvsns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Tigers Win at Polo

The Tigers defeated me a y. pur.
Lars in an indoor polo match a. :. - :,
and Academy last night by = ''''
: 20 5.
The line-ups were; - ebsrnsn
Tigers pr. Z. Biers, 6. {. sns'"
and n. r. Guggenheimeer,' MT. charles
Meadow Larks Max Philips O"
Long and Cyril Carr.
Referee c. ". Kinney.