davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Ball Team Plays
 Hookey-Expelled
 Now Young Tanks

Young America mus- pray baseball either under school colors or with the slogan of the gang as their battle cry
 The Monroe school boasted a fast baseball nine this season, giving the other valley grammar schools hard fight to stay in the race But, as one of the young athletes explains, the principal canned the whole darn thing because we played hockey" Now the boys have reorganized un- der the name of the Young Yankees and are open to play any team in the valley. With the Young Tanks. Young Tigers, Young Cubs and Young All Stars, the valley youth ,is well represented on the sport page. The Young Yankees manager says the boys took a vote after being sus- renied and decided to call their nine the Younger Brothers, but ''playin' hockey ain't so awful bad an we de cided to fight it through and call our team the Young Yankees"
 The first game scheduled is with inc Young Tigers. If they play ball like they played hockey they'll be wizards on the sand lots.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
JOHNNY BUFF WINS 12-ROUND DECISION
 OVER EDDIE O'DOWD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May ?.-Johnny Buff of Jersey City, American flyweight boxing champim, receive dthe judges decision over Eddie O'Dowd of Co., lumbus. Ohio after 12-round bout last night A S2.500 belt, emblematic of the title, was presented to Buff by Tex Rickard and Sill become his property if he defends it successfully three times.
 Buff weighed 110 pounds and O'Dowd 111A. The westerner gave clever exhibition. especially in de- fensive work. He made the champion miss often during the first three rounds. After that Buff did consid- erable damage with a left hook causing ODowd's mouth to bleed and took the remaining rounds.
 Jack Sharkey of New York was awarded the judges decision over Midget smith also of New York after a 12round contest. Sharkey weighed 11S% and Smith 120A.
 Andy Chaney of New York won the judges decision over Sammy Sieger of this city in the final 12-round bout Clancy weighed 124% and his oppon- ent 126.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

hind his bat with his long, powerful arms.
 While Ruth's style is more spec tacular, Kelly is getting just as good results.
 He hits to both right and left field. He has the advantage of being able to cross up the fielders and drive the ball where they're not expecting it to go.
 Although talk of the livelier ball has died down this spring, there is a larger crop of distance ;smashers.
 Hitting homers isn't due to the ball. It's the man who hits it.
 Kelly takes a peculiar position at bat. His long legs are far apart.
 Fans used to call him awkward be- fore he blossomed into a star. John McGraw doesn't care how the California youth stands so long as he cracks the pellet.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

George Kelly, lanky first baseman Of the New York Giants and a home hitter.
 He hits the ball with a snap. It travels a mile.
 The bat he uses is as slim as toothpick.
 Kelly's secret is timing the wood with the ball.
 With Ruth and Bob Meusel of the Tanks the Giant first baseman is one of the longest hitters the game ever had.
 His style of hitting homers is diff ferent from either Ruins or Meu- sefs.
 Ruth combines the wrist snap with the killing body swing.
 Meusel is an arm hitter. That is, he gets the power which he puts be-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Kelly is a curious chap. Off the ball field he is so quiet and retiring that a half dozen words from him is an oration.
 On the diamond he becomes a chatterbox. None of them have any thing on Lanky George for displaying baseball pep.
 He doesn't take advantage of the limelight which his spectacular hit ting and fielding has given him.
 When the cheering fans rise to give him an ovation he rushes to cover without doffing his cap.
 He blushes like a bashful boy
 Perhaps Kelly will some day learn to know the theatrical value of recog- nizing the applause which fans love so well to give a baseball hero.
 The more popular a ball player be- comes the bigger drawing card he be- comes.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
KENTUCKY DERBY
 STARTS SATURDAY.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May s-With the arrival today of several thorough breds for the s50,Ooo added Kentucky Derby which is to be run over the Churchill Downs track here Satur- day. practically all Of the principal contenders for the supreme honors of the west are at the famous old track
 Gray Lag, the Harry F. Sinclair hope, made an irnpres sion while on his first time out yesterday
 Star Voter. owned by Commander J. K L. Ross, is among those ex- pected at the Downs today
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
U. s. Tennis Stars
 Defeat Britains
tRepublican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, May sc. C. Cutting. American court tennis star, who on Wednesday is to meet E. M. Baerlein, title holder of the court tennis cham pionship of Great Britain, and c. E, Leonard of the New York Racquets club today defeated H. W Leatham and C. H. GeIdard of England in two straight sets in the third round of the open doubles inter club competition,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, 6. Oakland, o: Portland, 3. Vernon Seattle, on road. Salt Lake-Los Angeles, on road.
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at Frisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Rafteries-Oeschger and O'NeiE Benton and Snyder.
 Two-base hit-Rapp. Three-base hst-Powen- Stolen base-Snycer. Sacrifice hits-Benton 2. Double piays-Rapp to Frisch 10 Kelly. Base on halls-Off Benton l, Watson 5, oeschger I. Innings pitched-by Watson I-s, Oeschger 2-3- Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger (Bancrof). Struck out-By Benton l, Oeschger i. Watson 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
HEM MING EDGES

If you have a number of straight edges to hem, run the corners to- gether with a needle and thread be- fore putting them on the hemmer- This will permit a continuous hem and will avoid the. trouble in each case of trying to start the hem neatly
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
 Se0TS
WARREN JOINS GOLF CLUB

NEW YORK. May 3-President Harding has agreed to become an honorary member of the United States Golf association executive committee and present the prize to the winner of the National open championship at the Columbia Coun- try club, July 22, it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
RED SOX OUTFIT
 TANKS BUT LOSE
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Mass, May 3.-A scratch infield hit by Ward in the third fol- lowed by Schang's double, Piercy's single to right, a pass to Roth and Peckinpaush sacrifice fly to Col lins gave New York two runs and the games Schang had perfect day at bat with two doubles and two sim gles. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

f6StSTudy ffSSUINS Boston, O.; New York, ?. Philadelphia, ?; Washington, 4. Detroit, IS; Chicago, 1.
 Today's Games New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
cN HOW THEY| SS STAND 1
National League
Yesterdav's Results

eSterdayS S ReSuItS New York ', Boston, ?. Chicago Pittsburg, cold. No others scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Fred FuItor, Makes
 Short Work of Bell
rRepubIiean Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wtre1
 PHILADELPHIA, May Sired Fulton of Minneapolis made short work of Jacr Bell of Houston, Tex, tonight the bout being stopped after two minutes and 50 seconds to save Bell from further punishment
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Three Bagger With Two On Wins Final
 Game For Senators
IRenuhIlcan A. ?. Leased WIre1

PHILADELPHIA. May 3-Juoses triple to right field with two on pases sn The tenth won the last game of the series for Washington. Moore was knocked out of the box in the second, hut Keefe pitched brilliant ball for Philadelphia until the tenth despite ---sz-->x-- S,.pDnrt Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

hase hits-Judge. Sacrifice hits Judge. Zachary. Witt Double plays -Shanks to $. Harris to Judge; Charity to Judge to O'Rourke 1; Judge to O'Rourke; 1aenary to O-Rourke to Judge. Base on balls Off Zachary. 4; Moore, 3 Keefe, 1 Innings pitched-Moore 1 2-3:. Keefe Ia. Struck out-By Zachary 2 Ksefe. 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
GIANTS MAKE T
 4 FROM BRAVES

NEW YORK. May 3-The New York Nationals made it four straight from Boston. winning the last game of the series. Benton, starting his 1irst game of the season, held Boston to three hits. The score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

It certainly isn't the lack of raw material that keeps a man from mak ing a fool of himself.-Cartoons Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile. 1; Little Rock, 5.
 At New Orleans, g: Memphis. 6. At Atlanta -Birmingham; cold. At Chattanooga Nashville; cold.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Pennock, Russell and Ruel.
 Summary: Base hits-Schang 2, Menosky, Scott. Stolen bases-Me- nosky. Pratt Sacrifice hit-Peckin- paugh Double plays-Peckinpau to Ward to Pipp; Baker to Ward to Pipp. Base on balls-Off Piercy ?. Pennock' 2. Innings pitched-By Pennock ', Russell 2. Struck out By Piercy 2, Pennock 3, Russell l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Coast League
SEALS TURN TABLES
BEAVERS BEAT OAKS
MINISTERS BEAT TIGERS

DENVER, Colo. May 3-Denver University's baseball team defeated Colorado College to here this
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

%Batted for Pennock in seventh. s*Batted for Witt in seventh.
 %#*Batted for Russell in ninth. Score by innings: New York 0o2 900 000-2 Boston ....... 900 900 00O-o Batteries: Piercy and Schang; Pennock, Russell and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis. 1: St. Paul, 2. At Toledo, ?; Columbus, ,.
 At Indianapolis-L Louisville; rain. At Milwaukee-K Kansas City; cold.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
KELLY's 1920 RECORD

George Kelly. as rookie first base man for the Giants, hit 266 and field ed 944. Of his 157 hits he made them count for a total of 234 bases. He drove out II home runs. II three-base hits and 22 two-baggers.
 As a fielder Kelly was the second best first baseman in the National league He had the greatest number of putouts, 1759; the most assists, 10S. and the most total chances, 1873.
 Kelly has a total of home runs so far this season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
CLUBS FOR GIRLS
RITA CLUBS TO SPRING UP IN
CONVENIENT PLAcEs-DoWN
TOWN HOTEL IN CHICAGO.

Attractive, comfortable homes for
working young women in various sec
tons Of the city form the latest de-
velopment in the care of the Church
for her many children in Chicago. In
this case special attention is given to
strangers.
Father guile announces the estab-
lishment. They will be called the Rita
clubs.
The first Rita club to open will be
a substantial four-story building, near
st. Jarlath's Church, with its many
opportunities for religious and social
service. There will be accommoda.
lions for forty young women.
Rita Club No. will open shortly
after its predecessor, to occupy north
side site, two blocks from Lincoln
Park. Here private rooms win be Of
fered fifty young women, with large
reception parlors and opportunities for
entertainment. Rita Club No. will
follow with location on the south side.
In the near future a large centrally
located Hotel for Catholic Women, to
be called the Jeanne dare Hotel, will
open its doors. A young women's mag
azine will be feature Of the work, all
Of which will be under the energetic
and efficient direction Of the Rev.
Father guile, whose activities among
the working boys Of Chicago have been
SO successful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
WINS At PRINCETON
CATHOLIC SCHOOL GRADUATE
TAKES HIGH HONORS.

The highest honors of Princeton
University have been won this year
by a Brooklyn boy-Alfred Toal Nc
Cormack
Young Mccormack was chosen vale
dictorian of the 1921 graduating class.
He is Chairman of the Debating Com.
mittee, President of the Philosophic
Society, and won the highest rating
in the tests for the Rhodes scholar.
ship. He is also Phi Beta Kappa
man.
Princeton's intellectual champion is
twenty years old and lives with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J.
Mccormack, at the home of his grand.
mother, Mrs. Daniel c. Toal, widow
Of well known Brooklyn politician
and editor. His early education was
at the parochial school of Our Lady
Of Good Counsel and then at the Boys
High school. He has led each Of his
classes at Princeton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
KHAN MAKES THREATS
kU KLUX KLAN'S OPPOSITION TO
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN TEXAS.

Members of the Ku Klux Khan Of
Wallis, Texas, have made a demonstra-
ton against the Catholic church and
school of that place and ordered "ev-
cry man who does not support the
public school" to leave the town. Word
of this outburst of bigotry and intimi-
dalton has been received by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council from
Rev. w. Demel, pastor Of Guardian
Angels Church, Wallis. Father Demel
writes:
Last Saturday night in this village
Of about 700 Inhabitants there was a
Ku Klux Khan parade. In passing our
school and church they posted bill
in front of the church forbidding the
use of any foreign language, and or
dered every man who does not sup
port the public school to leave the
town."
It was in Wallis that four reels Of
the film, American Catholics in War
and Reconstruction" which was to be
exhibited there, were stolen from the
theater in which the showing was to
take place, several weeks ago. A few
days later some of the films were
found in the Brazos river, about three
miles from Wallis. The local author
tiles have made no arrests in connec.
ton with the theft Of the films.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
AID FOR BOLLANDISTS

the little group Of Bollandists have
continued his work. Generation after
generation the stately folio volumes
Of the series have been appearing,
treating each Of the original lives with
more and more amplitude of learning,
as each age made advances upon the
scholarship Of its predecessors. The
sixty-fifth volume, ending with the
saints Of the date, November 8, was
published in 1910.
The appeal calls attention to the
present plight of the Bollandists in
these words:
"The undersigned, Catholics and
Protestants interested in the promo
ton of historical scholarship, and unit
ed in admiration of the Bollandist la
bors, have learned with grave concern
that those labors can not be contin-
ued, even on the frugal scale to which
these Fathers are accustomed, unless
means come from elsewhere to take
the place of resources which war had
destroyed
Contributions may be sent to DR..
Leo F. Stock, Catholic University of
America, Brookland, D. G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
Lawyers GIVE AID
X. OF c. ATTORNEYS HELP SER.
VICE MEN.

Lawyers who are members of subor-
dinate councils of the Knights of
Columbus are lining up to give aid
free to former service men in seeking
settlement of state bonus and federal
compensation claims. The advocates
of 500 X. of G. councils have already
assisted more than $500 veterans to
adjust state and federal compensation
problems.
Approximately $500 has been
saved to war veterans in. legal fees
by the public-spirited action Of lawyer
members of the Knights of Columbus
in giving their services free to former
service men," Mr.. Mckinley announc-
ed. "And the number of service men
applicants for aid is balanced by the
number of lawyer volunteers to aid
them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
Do YOU KNOW HIM?
PRIESTS SEARCH FOR FORMER
DENVER SOLDIER.

Rev. William NJ. Higgins, of Immacu-
late Conception Cathedral, Denver, is
making an effort to locate Matthew f..
Murray, a former soldier, who disap-
peared from st. Vincent's Institution,
st. Louis, Mo-, where he was under
treatment for a nervous disorder at
tributable to hardships he suffered
In the American aviation service dur
ing the war.
On the death Of the young mans
mother in Denver, last March, he suf-
fered a relapse and was sent to the
hospital in st. Louis. He was born
In Denver and was educated In st.
Dominic's school there. He is Is years
old, has blue eyes, black hair and fair
complexion, and is 5 feet 51s inches
tall. Father Higgins hopes that any
information regarding young Murray
VIII be communicated to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
THE COMING STORM
ARCHBISHOP URGES CATHOLIC
MEN TO UPHOLD FAITH-Hls
GRACE OF MILWAUKEE POINTS
OUT DANGERS TO CHURCH.

Organization of local, district and
diocesan units of the National Council
of Catholic Men has been undertaken
in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee at
the instance of Most Rev. Sebastian
Messmer, whose pastoral letter on the
subject was read in all the churches
recently. Five mass meetings have
been called at Archbishop Messmer's
suggestion in the principal cities of
the archdiocese.
In his letter to the clergy, Arch
bishop Messmer urged them to fur
Their the organization of the Mems
Council as means of defending and
promoting the interests of the Church.
Menace Of sectarian Hostility.
ct will not be very long before our
Catholic men will be compelled to
take up the battle for their Church. .
Archbishop Messmer wrote. "The signs
of coming general outbreak Of in
fidel and sectarian hostility against
the Catholic Church in the United
States are multiplying rapidly in the
press, on lecture platforms, in Sec
tartan circles, and even in some legis.
latures."
The twofold duty Of assisting the
divine labors Of the Church and OF
safeguarding her divinely given rights
devolves upon the laity now that the
moral and social conditions Of society
threaten to obstruct and hinder the
work and progress Of the Catholic
faith, His Grace declares.
The meetings at which local and
district councils Of the Mems Council
were organized are: Milwaukee,
June 20; Fond du Lac, June 81; Wat.
ertown, June %; Madison, June %,
and GAINESVILLE, June "a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
FROM COURT TO CONVENT

workmen who defied the Bolsheviks
and demanded the priests freedom.
Princess Anastasia suffered terrible
hardships during her Imprisonment in
Wilno, lying for ten weeks in small
vermin-infested cell, along with eigh-
teen other women, with only the floor
to sleep on and scarcely enough to eat
to keep them alive. 1t was not until
the Polish army liberated Wilno that
she was freed, and it was then that she
offered her services as teacher to the
newly reopened university.
At her release a remarkable coin,
cidence happened. The young Polish
officer who first opened the door Of
the cell in which the Princess was
locked was her adopted son, whom
she had not seen for over two years.
Will Enter Teaching Order.
It is, the intention Of Princess Anas-
tasia to enter a teaching order, with
the hope of returning to Wilno to take
up Catholic educational work. During
her stay here she has begun the foun-
dalton of little community designed
to furnish novices for the local orders
which, through the ravages of war,
have suffered seriously from shortage
Of vocations. A great deal of relief
work among the poor was also done by
the Princess in Wilno, largely through
the assistance of the American Red
Cross, which has supplied food and
clothing to thousands of the needy
through the Christian Workingmen's
League, which the Princess helped to
found. The League now has mem.
bersnip of over 10000.
Princess Talks on Georgian conditions
Princess Anastasia gave the CORE
spondent of the N. C. w. G. some in
teresting views concerning conditions
in her native country.
Although the Russian Bolsheviks
have succeeded in throttling Georgia
for the time being" she said, Georgia
never has gone and never will go Boil
shevik. The government has been OBJ
liged to flee to Constantinople, but it
is only temporary, because our people
will not submit nor change.
1T is strange fact" the Princess
added, that, although the Kingdom OF
Georgia, now republic, has been a
part of the Russian empire for over a
hundred years, the people have not
been to any great extent proselytized
but remain in the Latin faith. And
wherever you find this true, you find
that Bolshevism makes no Roadway
!, The same is true in larger way Of
Poland. Poland will never be Bolshe
vik, because she will always be Cath
Ollie, Roman Catholic and Western in
her civilization. The Church is today
as it. has always been, the bulwark OF
civilization"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
WANT A TITLE?
BARGAINS FOR PLAIN AND FANCY
AMERICANS.

The market price Of European IT,
ties is falling, according to advice re-
ceived by Supreme Secretary William
J. Mckinley of the Knights of Column
bus from the K. Of c. Office in Paris.
Scores of Americans" K Of G.
Commissioner Edward L. Hearn re-
ports, have been securing the chan
celleries of the smaller European
countries in search of titles, and the
K. of C. office has been beseiged by
persons of wealth seeking informa-
tion as to where search for decora-
tions would be most fruitful. Els
pecially eager are many who have set
high mark on whatever civilian war
service they did, to secure some sort
of ribbon to attest their worth.
"But when they are confronted with
the conditions primarily financial.
necessary to obtain recognition from
the smaller European courts, they
balk. The major courts, and especial
ly the Vatican, are impregnable to
the moneyed seekers of decorations.
But the smaller principalities are
more eager to dispose of decorations
for considerations than Americans and
others are inclined to acquire them.
The result Is that market rates have
fallen on smaIl-country ribands and
titles. Possibly the numerous decora-
tions accorded the X. of C. executives
incline people to believe that we have
great influence with courts: but the
K-C decorations were awarded for
personal merit to those who received
them" s. .,.. .,~,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
NUNS At COURT
NUN EXEMPTED FROM ENGLISH
JURY DUTY.

Through the granting of special ex-
emption by the authorities, the Lon
don nun who was summoned to serve
on jury in the High Court there will
not have to undergo the unpleasant
experience which seemed to be in store
for her.
The possibility yet remains of other
nuns being called from their converts
and their cloisters to perform similar
duty. Until the bill, which the Catho.
lie Union is said to be drafting, is
passed into law by Parliament, there
is nothing to prevent a religious from
being compelled to sit in a public court
and hear all the details of a brutal
murder or the unsavory disclosures OF
a sordid divorce case.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
PROTESTANT SCHOLAR APPEALS
FOR FUNDS TO MAKE POSSIBLE
COMPLETION OF WORK, AcTA
sANcToRUM.

A Protestant, DR.. ]. Franklin Jane
son, director of the Department of
Historical Research in the Carnegie
Institution, has inaugurated a move
ment to afford financial relief to the
Bollandist Fathers, who for 800 years
have been collecting with infinite
plains and wonderful exactness the
record of the lives of the saints which
they have published at intervals un.
der the title Acta Sanctorum.
Early in the seventeenth century
Herbert Rosweide, a Jesuit scholar
of remarkable learning and energy
formed the design of a great collec.
ton of the original texts narrating
the lives OF all the saints of the
Church. His successor, Jean Bolland
brought out in 1643 the first two vol
umes, dealing with the saints com.
memorated in January. Year after year