davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

WANTED-Salesmen to extend the
circulation OF The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager. 212 Globe
Bldg. ST. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: Before an audience
that filed the Grand Theaterf build
ing to it's capacity last week, Allen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

WANTED: Position as housekeep-
er for priest or elderly people, Ad-
dress Box 10, care The Catholic Buile-
tin ,-..-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

FEMALE HELP WANTED-We
have outside positions open for two
bright women over 35 who want per-
manent employment Income nets
over 500 per month. Rapid advance
ment for those able to qualify. Adj
dress Box 5, care The Catholic Bulle-
tin. .sSf.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
JEWISH HOMELAND
SETBACK FOR ZIoNISTS-IT is
SEEN IN INSPIRED BRITISH AN
NoUNcEMENT ON PALESTINE.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

An obviously inspired paragraph
has appeared in the London press, to
the effect that the terms of the man
date, by which Great Britain will ad-
minister Palestine, are to be pub
lished shortly. The effect of this pub
LEGATION, SO it is asserted, will be to
show that the Balfour declaration will
be interpreted in a manner that will
give tremendous setback to the pc.
litical aspirations of the Zionists.
Holy Places to Be Safeguarded.
From the inspired statement it ap-
pears that the idea of setting up a
Jewish National State in Palestine,
that is, State governed by the Jews
for the Jews, will not be realized
But of more immediate interest to
Christians is the suggestion that the
Holy Places, both Christian and Mos
lem, are to be preserved inviolate un
der their present guardianship. 1t is
well known that the Foreign Office in
London is fully informed as to the
sentiments of the Catholic Church re
garding the Holy Places in Palestine
The High Commissioner for Pales
tine, Sir Herbert Samuel, is in ne
doubt as to the mind of the Holy
Father, since he had a. private au
dience with the Pope on his way tt
taking up his. official duties in Pales
| tine. But even If the Commissioner
by reason of his own religious affilia
ttions, should have failed to grasp tn,
full significance of the Pope's attitud,
and the attitude of all Christendom
the British Foreign Office has had tn,
facts of the case placed well before i
both by Cardinal Bourne and the La
tin Patriarch of Jerusalem, who PAL,
visit to London during the summe
of this year.
pr. Robinson's Appointment.
/ But perhaps one of the most sig
ni1cant incidents in this connection
is the fact that DIR. Paschal Robir
son has been appointed Apostolic Visit
or for Palestine Quite apart from tn
wide knowledge of His Excellency RI
garding the history and conditions Q
the Holy Land, it is well known tina
DR.. Robinson enjoys the entire conf
dence of the British authorities, an
that he has been consulted on Pale'
tine conditions and affairs on NOR
than one occasion. 1t will not the
be surprising to learn, when the term
of the mandate are published, thu
these various factors have had som
considerable influence in shaping thos
terms. aa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

Crew. J. RICHARD OLSON,
Church Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

Hill City: The Right Rev. Bishop
was here last week for Confirmation.
He expressed himself as highly pleased
with the repairs and improvements re-
Gently made on the church.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

The Yankees probably would let
Mitchell go under certain conditions,
the principal Of which Is that the
Yankees seem to believe ,utnat tnat
an even trade for almost any ball
player who happens to be in Amer
lean League company at the present
writing. Veach is on the market at
Detroit There Is little doubt about
that. but Cobb isomeasuring his trad
ing ideas with those of the Califor-
mans with whom he has been non.
nobbing, and Veach is held at about
the value that Babe Ruth would nave
been two years ago. :.
Meanwhile, Ty Is observing that u
Is q yazoo of a league that won't
help a feller when he needs a friend.
Managers always learn that before
they have been long in the business.
Col. Rupert asserts that the yam
KEGS may have something to say
about Veach, but he doesn't make 1t
plain just how they will say 1t.
Pipp May Lose Job.
The next move in the clearing
house of the Yankees probably will
hover around first base. Pipp Wall
have to do more batting in 1922 II he
expects to stick around the hreside:
There are combinations which Will
make 1t possible for the YANKEES 10
nut a man at first base who may not
be a hurrah fielder, but he will be
steady and his batting will make up
for some lack of agility.
Kid Gleason has spoken In regard
to Hooper and vouchsafes the lnfor,
by any base ball club outside of that
which Is operated in Chicago H.,
under the personal ownership and
the dictatorship of Charles A. Comls-
key. So that's that.
Attention is called to the fact tnat
cd nraC-
tically New York American League
club by transfer, as the New York
Giants are more or less the Phlliies
by transfer. A furious attack mas
been made upon the Giants in Brook-
Iyn, although not by the Brooklyn
Club owners. for making the national
game one of barter and trade.
Part of the campaign suggests that
II the owners of base ball clubs can
afford to pay 100000 for players they
can also afford to play their games
for smaller admission fees.
The announcements made by the
American League players who nave
been involved in the recent trades,
that they will not accept transfers
McInnis of Boston, Smith of Cleve-
land and Peckinpaugh of New York.
all being quoted to that effect. brought
a laugh to an old player in New York.
Have No Alternative.
"of course, they will accept them"
he said. "What are they going to
do IL they don't? You heard a lot
of talk about the draft when the
owners were meeting here a while
ago, and it was stated that it was
only equitable to the player that the
draft should be enforced. but you
haven't heard word about the pail
PLAYER who once gets under control
of a major league club. Until he has
served ten years in the major leagues
he is absolutely bound to that club,
rain or shine. The players who have
been traded either will play with the
clubs to which they have been traded
or they will stay idle: That's all there her,
The only thing about 1t which gives
the player a chance Is the possibility
that he may force the club to which
he Is traded to raise his salary
little: And I have known clubs that
were mean enough to take all the
raise back by fining the players.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-23
RING CHAMPS
CHARY ABOUT FIGHTING
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, December 23.-"Did
you ever see time when the country
had such a lot Of retiring champions?
Leo Flynn, matchmaker for Tex
Madison Square Garden today and
frowned dismally. Every one present
doped it out that he had pulled an
other f1ivver in an attempt to hitch
up Jack Britton and some good man.
Make a list Of present champions
and hang the dope on them as fol-
lows:
Heavyweight champion-Jack Demp-
sey He will fight anybody, any time.
Light-heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIP
Ting Levinsky claims the title, but
there "Ain't no light-heavy cham
pion."
Middleweight champion - Johnny
Wilson. He has just been lured into
an agreement to meet Harry Greb.
Welterweight champion-Jack Brit
ton will not talk business when it
comes to real contenders on decision
basis
Lightweight champion-Benny Leon
ard. He shows a disposition to refuse
to meet good opponents at the class
limit. ..- -
Junior ightweight-Johnny Dundee,
who is accused of having sidestepped
such 130-pounders as Benny Valger
and Billy Defoe.
Nuff said.
Bantamweight champion - Johnny
Buff, who is said to be showing dis
inclination for decision bouts against
live contenders.
Flyweight champion-Johnny Buff.
No real contenders in this class.
Tex Rickard reports growing tend
ency among champions to make
matches with good men only on the
basis of an agreement there shall be
no knock -outs. A good story is told
of the efficient methods of Director of
Public Safety Cortelyou in Philadel-
phia There was to be an alleged
fight in that city and Mr.. Cortelyou
evidently heard something. He sum-
moned the fighters. told them what he
suspected and said:
You men will go into the ring and
fight on the level. or / will put the
whole crowd of you in jail You can
bank on this"
The fight was called off.
Copyright. 1921.)>
Evening star., 1921-12-23
|EMANONS WILL PLAY
ROAMER FIVE TONIGHT

A warmly contested basket ball
game is expected tonight at the Con-
gress Heights Auditorium, when the
Emanons of Petworth clash with the
Roamers of Northeast. Washington.
Each of these teams has been playing
well recently, and will send it's full
strength into the engagement. The
Roamers are composed mainly Of for
mer Eastern High School boys. while
TIL Emanons have been developed in
the gymnasium of Petworth NJ. f.
Church Tonights game Will get
under way at o'clock.
Navy Yard Marines vanquished the
Seaman Gunners.- % to 13, last night
at the Naval Reserve armory. Foll-
mer and Coughenor starred for the
man GunnerS.
Premier Midgets, who defeated the
Immaculate Conception Tigers, 10 to
10, will play the Wilson Normal Mid
gets this evening at $50 o'clock in
in the 90-95-pound division desiring
games with the Premiers should tel
ephone Manager Albert Sherman,
North 3492, between 1880 and $50
am
Berchman Comets scored their sec
ond victory of the season when they
downed the Alpha Alpha Epsilon
quint, 10 to Z. Foley made nine points
for the winners.
Northwestern Athletic Club basket
ers were defeated. 20 to IS, by Com
panS F.. of the Maryland National
Guard at Hyattsville. The Maryland
ers will play the Manhattans tomor-
row night
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Ruth got f1fty-nine of them and
Meusel was second. with twenty-four.
The old home-run king. Frank Baker.
trailed along with nine and was third
in the club. Peckinpaugh and Pipp
each had eight. and the remainder
were scattered among the other
players of the team. Quinn made his
annual home run. He sticks out his
bat once each year and let's the ball
hit it and on the rebound the ball
ted two home runs which is a
large average for a strictly pitching
pitcher.
Tiger Pitchers Suffer.
Twenty six home runs were made
against the Detroit pitchers. They
were the easiest Of all for the Yankee
batters. Philadelphia was picked on
early and picked at late. and there
were twenty-five against the Ath-
letics' pitchers. Against Cleveland
there were nineteen, which is more
than most players can make in two
years: against Boston and st. Louis
seventeen each. and against Wash
ington fifteen.
One of the things that the Yankees
did during the summer was to bat
ten home runs against Detroit in four
days. On that run of homers Ruth
hit two Detroit pitchers for two
homers each in one day. In three
days they bstted seven home runs
against Chicago's pitchers. In two
days they batted six against Philadel-
phia, and in four days six against
Boston.
That was one peculisrity Of their
hitting all of the year. They got
keyed up to pitch and then they
sailed into some unfortunate lot for
all they were worth and took out
their spleen against them.
In two days they batted five home
runs against Cleveland and fve In
the same time against st. Louis. In
three days they batted five against
Detroit and five against Washington.
Another five mark was made against
Cleveland, when they hit the pitchers
Of the Tribe for a quintet in four
days.
Hit Five In One Day.
The best single day they had during
Evening star., 1921-12-23
W|FE'S TRIP INCLUDED
IN ATHLETES EXPENSES

CHICAGO. December 23.-The in
vestigation of charges Of profession
alism against several noted middle
west athletes. directed by the Ma
tional A. A. U. officials. has disclosed
that in at least one case the alleged
excessive expense accounts Of anna
teur athletes included the cost OF
bringing an athletes wife along.
The Central A. A. u, which was or
dered to search the records of Joie
Ray, 10 and Frank Loomis and others.
forwarded it's report today. citing the
case of Ray in particular.
When invited to big eastern meet
Ray let it be known that he wished to
take his wife and that the maximum
allowance of 81 a day permitted am
ateur athletes would be insufficient
for both. The club promptly allowed
additional expenses for Rays wife and
from this incident. chiefly, the charges
arose.
Central A. A. U. officials are watch
ing with keen and amused interest the
action which may be taken by the ma
tional body in the situation they have
presented.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Second on the list Of local slab
men was Walter Johnson, who yield
ed an average of 3.51 runs a game:
Olaf Erickson being third, with a
mark Of 3.77. and Zachary fourth,
Mays Percentage Best.
In the matter of games won and lost
Mays was the leader, with twenty
seven and nine. for a percentage of
$50. Urban Shocker. the moist ball
manipulation of the Browns, annexed
as many victories. but dropped twelve
Hey Coveleskie Of the Indians. still
another damp finger, was third. with
.639. and Faber fourth. with .e25.
Mogridge topped the Griffithian cast
in percentage of games won, with
mark of 1858 for eighteen victories
was second, with the same number Of
reverses and one less triumph. The
only other Washington regular" to
show a balance on the right side of
the, ledger was Jezebel Tecumseh
Zachary, with figures of .529 from
eighteen wins and sixteen losses.
johnson Struck Out 143.
In only one department Of heaving
did the Nationals produce a leader.
Johnson maintaining his reputation
as the strike-out king by whiting 143
batsmen, IL more in 264 innings than
Shocker. his nearest rival. Tanned in
327 rounds Incidentally Walter es-
ia blished an all-time record for
strike-outs. with 1929. The former
mark. held by Cy Young. was 2.790
Despite the fact that the better
material'' used in the balls gave the
batters a distinct edge on the box
men, reducing the number Of shut
outs and few-hit games. there were
| some feature pitching feats during
the year Shocker furnished one by
winning nine consecutive games in
midseason and Dixie Davis. also Of
the Browns. contributed a nineteen
inning game right here at the Geor-
ga avenue park. which he won, al
lowing only one man to reach first
base in the last nine rounds.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
LEAD IN WATER SPORTS
Yale Holds Sway in Collegiate
Swimming and Princeton Sets
Pace in Polo.

Selecting the favorite in the coming
swimming and water polo season Of
the intercollegiate Swimming League
IL not the most difficult matter in the
world. The firm grip that Yale has
had on swimming championships and
iAe same hold that Princeton has en-
41yed in water polo constitute re-
AArkable chapter in these two sports
Since the beginning Of the eastern
tion Yale's doughty water men have
won eleven Of the twelve champion
ships. In 1911 Penn led the field in
the league race, but the Ellis have
kept up their fast pace ever since. and
their victory last March marked the
led their league rivals In the scram-
BILE for premier honors. This record
reached climax in the 1920-21 team.
which established three world. five
intercollegiate and five tank records
and equaled three intercollegiate
marks.
Following are some Of the records:
Worlds 200 and $50 yard relay and
75-foot plunge record. intercollegiate
200-yard. 160-yard. S00-foot relays:
15-foot plunge. 50-yard and 40-yard
dashes.
Princeton's achievements in water
polo have been scarcely less notable.
Yale won the league tussle in 1917
IS, and Columbia turned the same
trick in 1880, but these were only
gaps in the long succession Of Tiger
triumphs. Until Yale carried Off first
honors the jungle polo teams had
they are still going strong. as wit
ness last seasons league victory.
Frank ]. Sullivan. as coach Of the
Tiger water team, has been RESPONSE
Bile for this excellent showing.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

the year was at the expense of Phil
adelphia. They celebrated July 4. by
hitting the Philadelphia pitchers for
five home runs, and each time that
one went off it made more noise than
a dynamite f1recracker.
Twice they cracked out four home
runs in four days against Detroit.
They never gave the Detroit pitchers
any rest all of the season.
Against the st. Louis pitchers they
were successful in making four home
runs twice in four days each. The
Cleveland pitchers were hit for four
home runs in four days once and SO
were the Philadelphia pitchers. The
latter also were tuned up for four
! home runs in three days.
Never has there been any batting
like it before. It will not do to say
there never will be any like it again,
because the New York club isn't that
kind of team. 1t may run the total
up to $50 some year, as long as it has
Ruth to get behind like circus el.-
plant and help push the truck up the
hill.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Have Cine Vech Get Shostop Faber Alone Tops ogrg Slab
IF AUTHOR IS LOCATED
HE'LL BE SHOT AT ONCE

An anonymous fan calls atten-
tion to the fact that the Giants
roster has already begun to Groh;
the Yankees have become Ruth
less, afnicted with Pipp, but hope
to Ward on all first place con-
tenders3 will not Peck Mt the Red
Sox any more and won't have to
RIP Collins. However, we won't
be a Harper ON the subject and
will 60 behind a Bush, lest when
you read this you fall into
Mays!
Evening star., 1921-12-23
CATHOLIC U. QUlNT LOSES
THIRD CONTEST IN ROW

Catholic University's basket ball
team ended its northern tour last
night. when it lost to the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute team in a 27
to 13 engagement. 1t was the third
consecutive defeat for the Brook
landers. The first half Of the game
was well contested, the Brooklyn
team being held to an II to 10 score.
In the next period, however, the
Maroon and Black was outclassed.
Eberts played good game for
Catholic University. his passing be-
ing a feature. Rather was best Of
the victors.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
E'WILD BILL" DONOVAN
TO PILOT NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December %.
-"Wild Bill" Donovan has succeeded
Chief Bender as manager and captain
of the New Haven Eastern League
base ball team, Donovan practically
began his professional career in the
Connecticut League, pitching for
Waterbury in 1897, just before begin
ming his major league service. which
included terms In Washington. Brook
lin and Detroit as pitcher, and with
the Yankees. Detroits and Philadel-
phia Nationals as manager.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FRAZEE IS HCHAMPION
WRECKER," SAYS BIG BAN

BOSTON. December 23.-''The cham
pion wrecker of the base ball age" is
the characterization of Harry H. Frazee.
president of the Boston Americans, at
tributed to Ban johnson, president of
the American League. by local news
paper.
The quotation was printed in 'connec-
ton with a story on the recent trans
fers of Red Sox players to the New
York and Cleveland clubs, with the
statement that it was President john
sons answer to a telegram asking him
for his opinion of the deals.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
YANKEES MAKE A GREAT
RECORD FOR CLOUTlNG
(Forty-1ive or More Innings
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

isn't while that batting which has been made
American by the New York ball club the
thing. Babe Ruth such factor with his fago
he likely old predictions until the muscles his
back become fabby.
In 1920 the New York Americans bated lis home and the
This would
been and raised In 1921 their m The
completed with special facts Yankees did
Will akingt nome
Evening star., 1921-12-23
President Gives Trophy.

President Harding has given a cup 10
be awarded the college winning the
winter sports meet at the Lake Placid
Club December 81. The meet has been
arranged to train Americans in skiing,
skating, hockey and curling. which
will appear on the program OF Olym-
pic games in France in 1924
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Wrestler Is War Hero.

Constant LIE Martin. Belgian war
hero and wrestling champion. receiv-
ed decorations fSom Russia. Italy,
France and England. and was one of
the few foreign soldiers to receive
the distinguished service medal from
the United States
Evening star., 1921-12-23
LOCAL SOUTHPAW SECOND
Observation-Disclosures
Carl Mays Attains Highest Winning Percentage and
Hurls Largest Number of Innings, 337-John-
son Leader in Strike-outs, With l43.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HE which Washington prohed by the deal Clark Griffith
engineered landing George Mogdge for the Nationals along
exchange Bobby
ated the official League pitching records for 1921 issued
with
lowed the @ he performed in
old
Chicago permitting
whose hurting 3 exceeded by Carl
of 3O8 310
Evening star., 1921-12-23
ONLY ATHLETE AVAILABLE
IS MITCHELL OF YANKEES
Pipp Will Lose Job at First Base Unless His Hitting
Improves Refusal of Traded Players to Accept
.-.- Transfers Is Joke.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK fellow
that he shorop the kind
way, there either league who
Emphaticay shaking his hammering his
by T made known Frank Navin Of the
shortage winning column 1922 Nvin looked bandy the
his
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Tiger Nine Coming.

Princeton's base ball team will play
only two games south Of the Mason
and Dixon line next spring, and one
will be with Georgetown here April
Is. The Tigers will meet Virginia
the day previous.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Wrestling Bout to Turner.

Joe Turner defeated Demon Ellis
in a wrestling bout at the Capitol
Theater last night. Turner won the
first fall in twenty minutes. but lost
the second in the same length of
time. He took the third after half
hours hard work.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Zbyszko Throws Hindu.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December "a
stanislaus zbyszko, world heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
Goho- -Gobar. Hindu grappler. twice
here last night, winning both falls
easily.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
"Socks" Seybold Is Killed.

JEANETTE, Pa. December 23.-R.
o. (Socks) Seybold, former Philadel-
phia American League player, was
killed in an automobile accident near
here early Wednesday. Seybold had
for some time been employed as stew
ard of a club here.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Another Pitching Hughes.

Another pitcher named Hughes bids
fair to become star. William Hughes,
pitcher for the Raleigh team of the
Piedmont League won twenty-six
games and lost seven last season.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Atlanta Retains 1921 Camp.

ATLANTA, December 23.-The At
1anta Southern Association team will
train at Bay st. Louis. Miss, again
next spring. starting March Is.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Ralph Glaze to Coach

Ralph Glaze. the old Dartmouth base
ball and gridiron star and later a
pitcher for the Red Sox, has been
appointed foot ball coach for Lake
Forest College
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Percy Wendell. former Harvard
baekdeld star. has been re-engaged
~ coach Of the Williams College
eleven for next season.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Gilbert to Pilot Waterbury.

WATERBURY. Conn.,. December %
Billy Gilbert, former big Lacquer
signed contract to manage the Wa
terbury Eastern League club for the
1922 season.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.
Dodge Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDS.
Iron Trucks. Rad. kinds Of Freeze Proof,
Honey Comb RAIDS, Tube and Fin RAIDS.
Tenders 2O-gauee 5R cheaper than Fords.
Silver and Nickel Plated Shells: also Shutters.
e. L. WITTSTATT. 319 18th NV, y block
below Pa. ave. +. 6410
1421k p st. NV. Tenders at this shop.
Also RAIDS. and Lamps. n. 7443.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
NORWICH W|NS$116,5S4
IN TAKING ALL Il RACES

Norwich, Benjamin Blocks unbeaten
colt, which removed any vague re-
naming doubt Of his right to the two
year-old crown by capturing the Pim-
lico Futurity, boosted his earnings
for the campaign to the sum Of $116.-
5S4 thereby. an amount excelled only
twice in American history by a racer
Of his age.
Domino won $170.890 and Colin
$131,007 in two-year-old competition.
but each Of these famous horses had
the advantage of capturing the rich
Futurity, to which Norwich was not
eligible.
The brown son of Runnymede won
eleven races. a list of which, with his
In, al