davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
BR0OK[ANDERS GET
WORK ON DIAMOND
Coach Moran Starts His Candi.
|. dates in Regular Stunts Be-
ginning Today.

With the indoor track meet safely
out OF the way for another year.
Charles v. Moran, director of ath-
letics at Catholic University, starts on
his baseball campaign today by call
ing the Maroon and Black candidates
together.
The Brooklanders face 4 stiff sched-
ule. Right OF the bat the Brookland-
ers 20 to Norfolk for two games and
then return for engagements with
Holy Cross. Maryland, Penn, Vermont
and, in fact. all of the leading college
mines
Moran will put his lads through a
few stunts today and will have them
out of doors every day that the
weather is seasonable-
The schedule follows:
March 1874. U. S. Naval Training
School at Norfolk: 26. Holy Cross at
c. u: 70. Maryland at c. u: 20. Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania at c. u: 81,
University of Vermont at C. u; April
2. Fordham at c. u; 6, University OF
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; IL, Cor
nell at c. u: IS, University of Rich
mend at c. u: 16. Villanova At Villa
nova; 20, Maryland at College Park;
%. University of Richmond at Rich
mond; 81. Villanova at c. u; May 3
Seaton Hall College at Orange, N. J.;
4. Yale at New Haven: 8, Fordham at
New York; 6, Lafayette at Easton.
Pa; Z, Army at West Point: IA, Mount
st. Mary's at EmmittsburE: 21, Navy
at Annapolis
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
ARMY BOXERS ARE READY
FOR TITLE BOUTS HERE

Tho third district championship
trials will be fought out tonight in
the riding hall at Fort Myer. Va. and
eome spectacular exhibitions ere
looked for. Representatives OF fve
army stations have entries in the en-
Cagements
The bouts will start at 8 o'clock.
The entries are as follows:
Maresco, Walter Reed Hospital, VS..
Foley, Boiling Field, 126 pounds:
Trembley. Fort Myer, VS., Rivers
Boiling Field. 12s pounds; Witowski,
washington Barracks, VS. Turbin.
Camp Humphreys, lat pounds; Par
sons, Walter Reed Hospital. va.
Marchant, Boiling Field, 147 pounds:
Konasvowski, Walter Reed Hospital,
va Frey, Washington Barracks, 1876
pounds: Haft, Fort Myer. VS.. Bachler,
Boiling Field, las pounds. Tudery,
Camp Humphreys. VS. Powers, Fort
Nyer, 17b pounds
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
MONEY R0[[SOVER
COUNTER FOR BOUTS
Tex Rickard Takes in S1,126,-
901 at Madison Square
Garden Thus Far.

NEW YORK, March THE boxing
season at Madison Square Garden will
close this month. bringing prosperity
to the other clubs. which have suf-
fered through competition with the
city's one big arena. Twenty-Five
shows have been staged at the Gar
den under its present management
and the fans have paid In s1.126.801
to see the bouts. This does not take
into account the amateur tourna-
ments, all Of which have been well
attended
Considerable ring history has been
made in the famous arena during the
past few months. One new world
champion was created when Joe
Lynch defeated Pete Herman on
points in fifteen rounds. There have
been championship contests in three
other classes. only Johnny Wilson.
the middleweight title holder, and
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, refusing to defend their crowns.
Despite the large purses offered
been unearthed. In the heavyweight
division Bill Brennan gained a great
deal OF prestige by lasting twelve
rounds with Champion Jack Demp-
sey, during which the Chicago heavy
landed hard and often, but Brennan
cannot be regarded as n newcomer.
Bob Martin was the only promising
youngster in the heavy eight class
to appear at the Garden. Martin dis
played considerable ability in his
bout with Brennan and IL likely to
do much better the next time he
faces the Chicago Celt
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
BIG BILL" HOLLENBACK
MAY ASSIST QUAKERS

Big Brl- HoIlenback. ofrmer all
American halfback and captain of
tho Penn eleven, has ben rendered
an offer to assist Johnny Heisman
next fall with the ouakers. He Is
considering the offer and will not
make a decision for several months.
Asked IL he would accept Hollsn-
back replied: "I am sort of on .he
fence in regard to this coaching
business. / am in tho coal business,
and during the fall II occupies nearly
every available minute of an sight-
hour day. II should decide to
take up coaching again II would
mean a big monetary loss to me and
possibly the loss of several big
customers.
However there In q lure about
that great old game that simply
calls me back to It. You know how
the feeling is to get out there and
work for your old college and try
to mako a football team felt the
call when they asked me to assist
Bob Folwell and 1t may como to me-
again
But ] am stiIl on the fence and
cannot give you = decided answer.
want lots of time to think II over
and until finally give my word to
the head coach and teh football
chairman shall have nothing Ia
say. Any statement from now on
must come not from me but from
tho football commimttee or the ath-
lctic council
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
PENN'S LEAD IS SHAKY
AS TIGERS SHOW FORM

The University OF Pennsylvania Is
up against IL this week in the Inter-
collegiate Basketball League race.
Penn is leading with six games won
on one lost. Dartmouth. right be-
hind the Penn players, has won six
and lost two.
The rather one-sided defeat OF the
Columbia University team by 81 to 1s
Saturday night In New York. by
Princeton makes little difference In
the standing of the league. but shows
that Penn will be ap against a r,,n
proposition Saturday night when
Princeton is played in Philadelphia.
Wednesday night Columbia plays
at Ithaca, N. Y against Cornell The
big game OF the week. however. W
the Princeton meeting. A win
for Princeton will put Penn in a tie
for the leadership with Dartmouth,
Incidentally Harry Chamberlain, for
mer Western High School captain, Of
this city, is playing a great game
at center for Dartmouth.
The standing of the Intercolleg giate
League Follows:
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
ROYAL TEAM HOST
TO ROANOKE FIVE
virginians Roll Five Games Here
Today With Advantage OF
SO Pins.

With q lead of ninety-eisht pins
over the Royal duckpin team. of
Washington. the Palace quint, of
Roanoke, Va. comes to Washington
today to roll the inal block Of five
eames in tho annual intercity match.
The rolling will start promptly at
o'clock.
In order to facilitate the score
keepinR so that spectators In every
section Of the Sherman alleys will be
able to keep abreast with the prog
ress of the game, Manager Harry
Krauss has erected a huge blackboard
on one wall Of the place. This black
board Is about thirty feet long and
eight feet high. and is properly lined
of so that the work OF every man In
the competition can be determined
ball by ball
Washington Is going into today's
match considerable of a favorite. as
II is expected TO be able to overcome
the ninety -eisht-pin lead on its own
alleys. The men who will defend the
honor of the National Capital down
the maplewood runways will include
Harry Krauss. Earl Lewis, Andy God
dard, Glen wolstenholme and Skin
nay" Carroll, who lives down by the
navy yard.
This will be the fourth season that
washington and Roanoke have met
on the alleys. On the first two occa-
sions, the Capitolians took the meas
ure of the virginians. However. last
season. the old Dominion bowlers as
serted themselves strongly, and
walked of with the money. The
visitors arc particularly anxious to
win today. ~ . victory for them
would make the annual competition
standing exactly even.
A banquet will be given the Roa-
noke team at the Arlington Hotel at
1880 o'clock tonight
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
START BASEBALL YEAR

for the Knights Of Columbus League.
In the X. c. Hall tonight representa-
tives of the Potomac Council. Keane
Council. Carroll Council. Washington
Council. Spaulding and possibly the
Forest Glen Council will meet to
elect a president schedule the sum
mer games and arrange for a playing
field.
The new slate OF officers will be
presented for election, and practically
all of the business OF organization
completed. II is expected that the
Forest Glen Council win be admitted
to the league this season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
EMBASSY ELEVEN SCORES
OVERTIME SOCCER GAME

The Washington Soccer Club team,
q bit out OF condition, managed to
squeeze a 2 to 1 victory over the Brit
ish Embassy eleven in an overtime
contest in Potomac Park yesterday
before a crowd estimated at 1000.
The Embassy team scored nrst and
maintained it's lead until the second
period. The Washington team evened
up and two extra. nve-minute periods
were necessary before the Washing
ton eleven was able TO score again. Nc
Gin,y turning the trick with a clever
kick for the necessary score.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Peeking Into HistOry's Pages

White ~Shano" Col
started scrbes
rumnang total Of the worlds cham
1t might be well for Washngtonian
become Of the who
the ses first
here The taken their toll Of the Gmen quite g. much as
though possible nd few relics OF that
which for the first time Washington club battling for top
finishing second fourteen the
the Red Sox. :,
Through May he dis
players and small bundle Of jack bringing exchange
"Cck" Gsn play first base At the team found itself II
but that nfed became
tight winning ball until seventeen were
and whole baseball
buzzng the exploits of the Washington ball club = .
played in the West
that first trip Beginning With victory Boston adding those
West coming home defeat the Athletics before
,hons mob that glorious string was
pg permitted the Mackmen to break the string 70 when JACK
fully hasn't tagged that plate yet
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
HoblitzeI Is Waiting.

Dick Hoblltzel, manager OF the
Reading Internstionals. IL waiting for
Clark Griffith TO send him some OF his
players. The Reading club is des-
tined to replace Minneapolis ss a
home for youngsters failing to hang
on with the Washington club. Clark
Griffith started Hoblitzel In the big
show when In Cincinnati and thinks
whole lot of him.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

But for the unexplainable weak
ness of the Gfiffmen against Connie
Macks gang. Washington might have
achieved the greatest victory OF all.
bringing home the pennant. The
Grifs won but seven games from the
AS, losing thirteen. Cleveland won
only four games from Washington
that year. New York but seven. De-
troit and St Louis each managed to
grab eight wins from the Griffs.
while the White Sox got nine. The
Red sox won twelve against the
Griffmen's ten.
Against the Western clubs that
year the pennant-winning Red Sox
won fifty-nine and los twenty-eight.
The Griffs were close At their heels
with ffty-nine victories and twenty
eight defeats. Playing wholly In the
West tho Griffmen won thirty-three
and lost but ten games all that sea-
son. The Athletics were next best
with twenty-seven victories and six
teen defeats. Playing the Western
clubs here, the Griifmen won twenty
six and lost nineteen games.
NUCLEUS FOR WINNERS.
When Clark Griffith took charge
Of the Washington Club in 1912 he
had the nucleus of q winner, build
ing II around Walter Johnson, Bob
Groom George Mcbride. John Henry.
Eddie Ainsmith and Zeb Milan. Com
ing to the club that year for the
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
THIRTY-FIFTH IN
SERIES

This is the thirty-fifth Of q
series of Finishes of Old-Time
Fights" written by authori-
ties on pugilism who were fam
Gus in their day. Others will
follow.
Today's story is the knock
out of Sailor Burke by Willie
Lewis at the Fairmont Club, in
the Bronx, on August 13, 1909.
1t was one Of the most sensa-
tional battles ever fought in
New York.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
REAL EATERS NOW
IN DIXIE

Knoxville, Tenn, boasts Of
the champion eater Of the
country
He was wise in claiming the
record before the recruits land
ed in the Southern baseball
camps. The record has been
smashed half q dozen times
since March I.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Has Enulish Shells.

English shells, oars and entire
equipment win br uped by the Yale
varsity crew this sessoN rtfty sets
OF oars have already arrived at Nee
Haven. while two shells are On their
WAY acroas the seAAA
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
will Have Trouble.

Kirk Gordy, the Washington college
pitcher, will have his troubles break
ing into the Washington pitching
stan in June. BY that time the reeu-
lars will have settled down TO busi-
ness and any newcomer will have to
produce from the start to make any
impressisA
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Made Best Time.

Dan Healy veteran marathon run
ner, starting from scratch, made the
best time OF any of the distancers in
the recent Aioysius Club run held on
March 4. Tha winner Stanley was
given a three-minute handicap on
Healy, who finished fourth In the big
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
They Work Regularly.

Reporting In almost perfect form.
Jose Acosta and Al Schacht- the Wash
ineton pitchers, may be expected TO
work regularly in the nrst few weeks
OF the coming campaign. II not over
worked, the little Cuban ought to be
n big winner this season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Giants Cop, IS to 3.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March THE
Giants leaped savagely on the local
Texas leaguers yesterday and won.
10 to 4. Sixteen hits were chalked MP
for the major leaguers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Has Three HoIdouts.

Bill Donovan has three hoidouts
this spring, GREASY" Ncsle, the out;
helder obtained from Cincinnati; Mack
Wheat, catcher and Casey stengel.
the outnclder,
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
ARMY. Boxers Battle.

Tonight at Fort Myer the third dis
triot trials OF the Third Army Corps
boxers will be held. beginning at
o'clock In the Riding Hall Final
winners vim oompets at Camp Eus.
tiA. Va
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Buds Would Play.

The Henry Buds want games with
fifteen -year-old baseball teams. Man
agsr Hipkle. the Henry Buds mana
ger, is located at 1919 Seventh street
nsrthv~s1-
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
viii PIay SATURDAY..

The New York Yankees will open
their spring exhibition series on Sat-
urday, playing the FIRST OF two games
with Billy Smiths Shreveport Texas
leaguers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Ehmke in Shape Now.

Having been playing bal, In Cali
fornia all winter, Howard Ehmke the
Detroit splinter pitcher. reported to
Ty Cobb In shape to perform at oncA-
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Will Come South.

The varsity nine of New York uni
versity will take q ten-day trip as
far south as Durham. N. C.. this
month.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Two Yet 10 Sian.

Zsck Wheat, captain and outneld
veteran. and Hy Myers are two
Brooklyn Dodgers yet TO sign 1921
onatrArta
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
WHEN WILLIE LEWIS STOPPED
SAILOR BURKE IN THE SIXTH
By TAD.
On The Evening Journal)

Friday unlucky for Sailor Burke
He Club night and
counted
5ots
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Faces Two Problems.

Centerneid and second base are the
two problems facing Johnny Mo
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

Frank LsPorte, who was taken over
from the st. Louis Browns to play
many q good game for the Griffs IN
1912. has retired from baseball In
creasing weight did for him more
than anything else.
Bill Cunningham. who went "a
Montreal In. the Gandil deal, failed
there and quit playing In year or so
Ray Morgan, who finally cinched
second base, is out OF baseball. Weak
ankles and Increasing weight showed
him aside
CAick GAndfl, Who jsdned Tie team
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

~
"At length. when Catholic Enamel
patton, too long delayed, had been
passed. the first STRINGS of the sweet
warm south were felt among the hills
of Wales. Welsh Benedictines had
largely aided in the restoration of
their order in England, and now the
order paid back it's debt to the Prin-
cipality by sending one of it's fore
most and ablest members to act as
first Vicar Apostolic of all Wales, and
next as Bishop of Newport and Men
evia.
Failing back upon the resources Of
his order, for he was but poorly pro-
vided with priests, the holy and zeal
GUS Bishop, Thomas Joseph Browne,
babe his monks establish new mis-
sions over South Wales, and called in
to help there the sons of the sanity
Rosmini; whilst in the north the Fa.
theirs of the Society of Jesus, to whom
Welsh Catholicism was already indebt.
ed for so much, threw out new shoots
from their mother house at Holywell,
where they had labored so patiently
and SO long," @ 4,l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
CATHOLIC LAWYERS AND DI.
VORCE.

The safeguarding of the moral life
of the nation is the most important
duty that devolves upon its citizens.
And upon no class is this duty more
binding than upon the men and wom-
en- of the legal profession. Not only
have they the common obligations of
citizenship, but they are bound, by
the sacred responsibilities of their
calling, to fulfill this duty in a special
manner which will be in harmony not
only with the letter, but with the spir-
it of the law.
1t was the consciousness of this OBJ
legation that prompted NJ Guillouard,
an eminent French barrister, to pro
pose that there be established Fed
Grafton of Catholic Lawyers, who
would bind themselves never to plead
any divorce case.
There is no doubt that the most per-
nicious evil that threatens America
and, indeed, many other nations of
the world today-is the divorce evil.
There is equally little doubt that a
very large number of divorce cases
ings and the mendacity of unprinci-
pied members of the legal profession.
In their rapacity for fees these de-
graded practitioners have no scruples
about destroying family ties, violating
the sacredness of the home, and rob-
bling children of the love and care of
parents.
do Tot fN hni
shameless intentions publicly. In al
most any daily newspaper you will
read advertisements which declare:
"Attorney-Uncontest family mat
tiers; low fee, no publicity. Attorney
Family matters, low fee, no charge I'M
less successful" In many instances
the fee, as low as fifteen or twenty
dollars. is advertised.
Against these practices the Catholic
lawyer should stand in the breach. He
has at stake not only the responsible
tiles of his profession, but his more
sacred honor as child of the Church.
Unfortunately, many Catholic law
yers show little hesitancy in engaging
in divorce proceedings. Many OF
them defend themselves on the ground
that if they refuse such cases, their
professional rivals will take them, and
that no real good will be served by
their own refusal to accept them.
Naturally, these are questions that
must be left TO the individual con-
science. But that great good could be
done by the formation of a body of
Catholic lawyers opposed to divorce
and that their efforts to suppress Chi
canery and shyster practices would
meet with very favorable response
among the large number of high-mind
ed men of other faith who are engaged
in the profession, there can qbe little
doubt.
American Catholic lawyers could do
well to emulate the militant Catholic
barristers of France in this respect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
TO THE MoLoKAl OF THE UNITED
STATES.

When persons even without relig-
ion want to call up picture OF he
roic sacrifice, they think of Father
Damien and his leper wards out on
an island in the Pacific, says the West
ern Waterman. Somehow or other
nom Catholics set this instance down
as one of the few patches of moral
beauty in an institution which they
take for granted always drags human
nature below normal level. Cath
olics, too, consider this example as
quite extraordinary; for they look
upon Father Damien as saint and
his work as rather exceptional.
The truth is leper homes are as old
in the Church as the proximity of
that dread disease When lepers
were numerous in European society,
consecrated hands ministered to their
relief in the same matter of fact way
that Sisters now care for modern or
phan asylums, and teach in our par
ish schools. Even today in fields afar
where leprosy is one form of the mis-
cry surrounding missionary Sisters
and priests, like institutions exist and
are run in the same matter. of fact
way.
What is strange, though, to most
Catholics and to nearly every nom
Catholic is the fact that the United
States possesses such an institution.
For years the State of Louisiana has
maintained leper home and Sisters
have had charge of it. Recently the
United States Government took over
this home and enlarged it's capacity
for the influx of Federal patients. Nat
urally request was sent for more
Sisters, and the public will be sur
prised to learn that the religious SUI
periors did not call for volunteers to
fill the newly created posts of sac
rifice No; they pursued their past
policy of selecting those deemed best
fitted for the work. One of the Sis
tiers picked had been engaged in va
rious settlement activities at Father
Dempsey's Day Nursery. She was pro-
NOTED to a more specialized form of
trained nursing and applied to a more
meritorious kind of evangelical obedi-
ence.
The incident ought to remind Catho-
lies that the heroic is an everyday oc-
currence in the lives of our peerless
Sisterhoods, no matter what the spirit
ual or corporal work the particular in
stitute gives itself to.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

the holy remains of two Waterford
Bishops Strong of the Di-
Geese of Ossory, and his nephew the
firm friend of Rinuccini, T. Walsh.
The relics of Patrick Fleming and
Mathew Hoar, martyred by the cruel
followers of the Elector of Saxony,
are treasured in the Franciscan Con-
vent of Wotz, near Prague, in Bohe-
mia.
Ward, Colgan, Lombard, MacCaugh-
well, Edmund O'Reilly, and the STAN
bursts, men whose names will ever
live among the names of Ireland's
most gifted and patriotic sons, are
all in foreign graves. The winds of
Ireland never chant their mournful
dirge around their tombs, the maids
of Erin scatter no flowers over their
graves, the faithful peasants never
pray above their ashes They fell
where they have bravely fought with
voice and pen for the land of their
love. They died far away from the
isle of their birth, with the great
shadow of Ireland's suffering upon
their breaking hearts. They sank
to rest in the calm of silent converts,
and they TRANQUILITY rest either in the
dim shades of old cathedrals, or in
the peaceful aisles Of chapels whose
silence is never broken except by the
prayer of some pious monk or nun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
Order for Creditors to Present Claims.

Order for Creditors TO Present Claims.
STATE OF Minnesota, COUNTY or
Ramsey. IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
r. Ryan, Deceased.
of James T.. Ryan. deceased late of
the County of Ramsey. and State OF
Minnesota, being granted to Catherine
S. Ryan.
1t is Ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this Order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
to file the same in the Probate Court
OF, said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in December, 1921, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House. in the City of st. Paul, in said
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice. of such hearing be given to all
Estate, by forwith publishing this Or
der once in each week for three success
sive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin.
a legal newspaper printed and publish
cd i'm said County
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day of
BY the Court:
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
f.Seal of Probate Court)
DOUGLAS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY.
Attorneys.