davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
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INDEPENDENT EIECUTIvE EsTABLIsHMENTs.
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FEDERAL Trade Csn.issten.
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The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

ferring simply the lfesavng function of the Coast
Guard to the Commerce Department In addition they
would give it the Bureau of Public Roads (Agricul-
ture) the executive functions of the Interstate Com
merce Commission the Screw Thread Commission, the
Bureau of Mines (Interior), and the United States
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

in an introduction which he has writ
ten to a life of Bishop Duggan, by the
Rev. Thomas Brett, G.. G.. "Extrem-
list" is a word which was applied dur
ing the Parliamentarian movement to
those Irishmen who would adopt physi-
cal force methods to achieve Irish
freedom. Today it has become obso-
lete, as it embraces the bulk of the
population, and has ceased to have any
opprobrious meaning. When Father
Duggan began his mission in. 1S41 the
population of Ireland was 100000.
He saw the people dying in hundreds
of hunger during the Famine years,
and his uncle who was parish priest
of Gunner ordered from the door by
a landlord to whom he had led dep
utation of starving tenantry. The
tenants were chased by the landlords
dogs. Gle CDR. Duggan) was intense
ly bitter about the Famine writes
Mr.. T. M. Healy, K. G.. The influence
of Dr. Duggan over his generation,
adds Mr.. O'Brien, exceeded that of any
layman except Mr.. Parnell, and of any
ecclesiastic except DR.. Croke, Arch
bishop of Cashel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

Let us rouse ourselves and think
seriously Of eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

like statesmen and not like politicians
They ask merely to be allowed to
shape their country's destiny; and, as
a reward, they are willing to risk loss
of home, property, liberty and life it.
self. Dali Eireann, says Mgr. New
some, is Parliament of Confessors."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

French Cardinal Honored.-His
Eminence, Cardinal Francis Mary
Roverie De Cabrieres, Bishop of Mont
pelier for forty-eight years, has been
made Knight of the Legion of Honor
by the French Government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
e-z:e<ztks11 Sa AZ
~6g&likIaa y

eral farmers, dug up the explosive
and took it to the Galleries Company
office at Indianola.
Nothing too Good for American In
Belgium.-"I am an American priest"
That statement was the only passpor,
Rev. H. c. G. Seraphim, rector of
Sacred Heart Church, Fairhaven,
Mass, required to obtain admission to
the exercises in connection with the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
library in Louvain, Belgium, while he
was visiting that city. He had no other
credentials. Father Seraphim has just
returned to Fairhaven after a three
months trip to Europe. He relates
how he gratified his wish to view the
historic ceremonies with which the
beginning of the new library was
signalized. All about the outside gen.
darmes were on guard to prevent the
overflow of curious crowd from the
streets into the enclosure Entering
the space reserved for the holders of
tickets, Father Seraphim was stopped
by gendarme. your ticket, please"
said the functionary. 81 have no tick
ct, but 1 am an American priest" re-
turned Father Seraphim. can Ameri-
CAM" repeated the gendarme. "Then
come with us; nothing is too good for
an American" And Father Seraphim
was escorted into the auditorium
where he was able to view all the
exercises and see the King and Queen,
Cardinal MERCER and all the dignita-
ries who had part in the event.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

eral farmers, dug up the explosive
and took it to the Galleries Company
office at Indianola.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

British Welcome Irish Nuns.-The
Irish Sisters of Charity have taken ul
Brigid's, The Drive, Walthomstow
Essex. They received a cordial wei
come from the people. The Bishop oil
Brentwood called on them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

parliament of Confessors."-T
present sessions of the Dali Eireann
are likened to an assembly of priests
and bishops coming together from OBJ
scure catacombs and deep dungeons,
while the speeches of President De
Valera are compared to the sermons of
the apostles, in the interview given by
Right Rev. Mgr. Newsome, an Eng
lish visitor at the public meetings OF
the Irish parliament in Dublin. Irish
deputies, declares Mgr. Newsome, act
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

Benedictine Abbot Elected.-Dom
Walter Edmund Kelly of the Benedic-
tine Order, who was Prior at Douai
when the religious Orders were expell-
ed from France in 1903, and has since
retained that Office at the new Douai
Abbey, Northampton, has been elect
ed fifth Abbot of the English founda-
ton. He is a native of Coventry and
was educated at the French Doua1,
where also he was protested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Princeton in Splendid
Shape for HUUard Game

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 4-The
Princeton team is in fine condition
according to a statement made nv
coahc Bill Roper of the Princeton
team this afternoon. after the Tiger
eleven had finished running through
a last night signal drill before the
clash with the Crimson tomorrow
The workout was extremely light
and consisted only of a short puntinp
drill in which Lourie and !VangerbIg
did most of the kicking, some rum
ming down under punts by the regu-
lars and a brief signal drill on the
part OF the first and second varsitIes,
The first varsity lined up with Stin-
son and Snively at ends, Keck and
Hooper at the tackles. Morgan and
Lipscomb guards and wittmer center
Lourie was at quarter, GiIroy and
Clarity halves. and Cleaves full, This
is almost certainly the combination
which will face the Crimson to-
morrow.
The Harvard squad arrived in
Trenton shortly after noon and mo-
tored over to Princeton about three
o'clock to have a workout in the Pal
mer stadium. They left Immediately
after a short practice and returned to
Trenton where they will stav until
Just before the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
TODAY'S GRIDIRON GAMES
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Georgetown vs.. Fordham, at American
LEAGUE Park
Maryland vs.. Yale, at New Haven
i Gallaudet ". st. Johns, at Annapolis.
George Washington vs.. Washington Col
iiege. at ChestertOwn. Nd.
Catholic University vs. William and Mary
st Newport News, Va.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
). Navy Va BucknelI. at Annapolis
!. North Carolina Virginia Military In
stitute. at Richmond.
: Washington and Lee vs.. West Virginia,
at Charleston.
Virginia Poly vs.. MOrris-Haryey, at
BlacksburE.
!, Johns Hopkins vs. HaverfOrd, at Balti-
more.
Mount st. Msry's vs.. Davis EIkins. at
EmittsburE.
: Richmond vs. Wake Forest. at Richmond,
:, Zion rs. Hampden-sidney, at Hampton
Sidney.
y RaRdo, phi Macon vs.. Union. at Ashland.
Roanoke vs.. Emory and Henry, at Salem.
Trinity vs.. Guilford, at Durham.
Delaware ~. Western Maryland, at New
North Carolina State vs.. Davidson, at
rharlottte.
EAST.
Princeton vs.. Harvard, at Princeton.
Army ~. Notrs Dame. at West Point
College.
h Pittsburgh VS. Nebraska. at Pittsburgh.
Amherst ". IVES ian. at Amherst.
Boston College Marietta. at Boston.
Ceiane.a ys. carnsll. At Polo Grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Cornell and Columbia
Clash at Polo Grounds

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Cornell and
Columbia, time honored rivals on the
football field, clash at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow in the ninth en-
gagement since their series began
back in 1899. Despite the poor show
ing made by the Columbia eleven in
its last two games and the fine work
of the Ithaca machine all season,
football experts are not looking for
ward to a Cornell walkover today.
1t has been a difficult task for
coach Dobie to bring his men back to
the same mental and physical condI-
ton they were in when they faced
Dartmouth last week, but the Cornell
mentor stated today, after the team
limbered up at the Polo Grounds, that
every player Is in good condition and
prepare dior a hard fight.
While several of the Cornell regu-
lars received severe bruises in the
Dartmouth game it is expected that
coach Dobie will send all his stars
against Columbia in the initial lineup.
Lechler. Munns, Kew, Ramsey and
Pfann have all been worked lightly
since the Dartmouth game, and are
certain to go into action in prime
physical condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

Colgate rs. Rochester. at Hamilton.
Gettysburg vs.. YillanOya, at York.
Lehigh VS.. NuhlenberE, at Bethlehem.
Penn vs.. Lafayette, at Philadelphia.
SwarthmOre vs.. Stevens, at Hoboken
Washington and Jefferson VS.. westmin.
ster, At Washington. Pa.
Williams VS.. Union at williamstown.
SOUTH.
Virginia vs. Georgia, az Athens.
Georgia Tech VS.. Clemson, at Atlanta.
Centre vs.. Kentucky, at DanviIle
Alabama vs.. Vanderbilt, at Birmingham.
Baylor vs. Texas Aggies, at Waco.
SeWanee vs.. Chattanooga, at ChattanooKa
Florida vs.. South Carolina, at Tampa.
Furman vs.. Mercer. at Greenville.
Louisiana State vs.. Arkansas, at shreve-
port.
Tennessee vs.. Mississippi Aggies, at Knox
VILE.
Texas vs.. Southwestern, at Austin.
Auburn VS.. Tulane, at New Orleans
Chicago vs.. Ohio state, at Chicago.
Detroit W. Springfield. at Detroit
Illinois vs.. Depauw, at Urbana.
Iowa vs.. Minnesota. at Minneapolis.
Kansas vs.. Oklahoma. at Norman
Purdue W. "Northwestern, at Lafayette.
WEST.
California ". Southern California. at
Idaho ". Montana. at Moscow.
Montana Wesleyan W. Fontana State, At
Helena.
Montana Mines vs.. Utah Aggies at Butte
Nevada vs.. Utah, at Reno.
New Mexico Aggies vs. Arizona. at State
College.
washington STAT Va. Oregon, at Pullman.
Washington vs.. Stanford. At Seattle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Famished Tiger Hopes to
Feast on Harvard Meat
Princeton Given Edge by Dopesters in Annual
Classic Both Teams Out OF
Title Race.

all the stars in action. and no doubt
little Improvement in equipment
las the game looks, with both
elevens playing a conservative type
of game. Princeton looks TO have
a royal chance to win"
That's one experts view, sand
WICKED in a two-column story that
undertakes to compare by dope
the favorable factors of both teams
And In figuring thus, the following
facts are discounted:
For the last two years the Tigers
have seen Harvard snatch victory
from their claws just as they APP
peared to have the game won.
Princeton was leading in 1919 by 10
to ., and last year the Tigers had
a 14-to-7 lead when Harvard sud
denly rallied. and in both games tied
the score.
Both teams have built the sea-
sons work with tomorrow's game
in view-so It's going to be a real
classic despite toward whatever
goal the ball is kicked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Penn State ELeUen
Meets Carnegie Tech

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. A.
The stage is all set for Penn States
biggest athletic day of the fall
Pennsylvania Day, which will be
celebrated tomorrow. No less than
four leading sports contests have
been scheduled. and the several
thousand visitors who are expected
will be kept on the jump in orde-
to witness them all. Two footba y
games, a soccer match and a dual
cross-country run are the events
that will occupy the limelight at
State College tomorrow.
The opening gun will be the Soc
Ger game between Penn States
English-coached team and Lehign.
Penn State defeated Syracuse. 80.
two weeks ago. just after the latter
team had held Lehigh to a tie. so
that the Nittany aggregation seems
to have the edge. The game will
start about 10 o'clock. and will be
followed by the freshman football
game between the Lion Cubs and
the Pitt Panther yearlings. While
the latter event is in progress, the
Penn State cross-country team
headed by Larry Shields. will try
to take the measure of the Carnegie
Tech barriers.
The biggest event of all will be
the varsity football game between
Hugo Bezdek's fast-moving Penn
State eleven and the peppery Skibos
of Carnegie Tech. This game will
start at 2:3o. and the ensuing two
hours promise to be full of plenty
of good football. The Tartans have
their greatest team in history and
are confident of taking the Penn
State scalp for the first time this
year. but willy old Hugo and his
Lions have ideas of their own on
that score. The Nittany eleven is
a determined lot of players and they
are out to demonstrate that they
were not playing beyond their speed
in the Harvard and Georgia Tech
games. with Capt. Smell back In
the lineup, the team has been hit
ting on all six cylinders, and the
game tomorrow should bring to
light some great football
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
FAMOUS FIGHTER
INPRO' GRID RANKS
Jack Heating, Norfolk Guard,
May Trouble Local
Linemen.

Washington will have to contend
with. a former pusilistic champ in
the lineup of the Norfolk football
club, which clashes with the Black
and White tomorrow at American
League Park. Jack Heating, once
heavyweight champion of Uncle
Sans navy, is the pug referred to.
The terrible Mr.. Heating has been
abiding by the law of Norfolk for
the past year. He quite frequently
has INDUCED in scraps; not in the
ring, however, but on the gridiron
in the uniform Of his home eleven.
Az a guard Norfolk never saw any
better. Certainly Fighting Jack"
has gained a wide reputation for
himself around the Virginia port.
Manager higgins forecasts some
great playing by this luminary In
tomorrow's battle.
In meeting the visitors, Coach
Jack Hegarty, of Washington, has
not forgotten> friend Heating and
will have plenty of reserve guards
to rush into the fray. In any event
the tussle between the guards will
be worth going to see.
The Black and White has plugged
away at practices this week. keep
ing in good condition. Johnny Bleir
the local star. will play again In
one of the halfback positions. Coach
Hegarty was well pleased with his
work last Sunday against Richmond,
In case of a very evenly fought
contest BIeir's educated toe will be
used to an advantage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
b, JACK STEVENS.
Uai'sr..l Service star Correspondent,

Nonisersal Service stan Corfespondent)
NEW YORK. Nov. AUST once in
a decade has the Tiger clawed a
victory from Harvard, but tomor-
row the worm will turn" say the
experts" tonight, as they sit
aruond to sip the dope that was
brewed on gridirons a week ago.
It's Princeton's turn. the experts
aver, and they point to Harvard's
defeat last Saturday by Centre
the first in the history of many
memorable clashes.
Tomorrow, the middle of the sea-
son." the day when many of the
big teams will meet in the real
classic games of the season, will
make or break" them in short but
fast race for championship honors.
Harvard and Princeton have both
tasted defeat this season, and are
out of the race for the grid title.
They haven't even a chance to be
runners-up. But little difference
will that make to football followers
the game will be the classic of East
ern football. Because there Is some
thing in football besides titles.
There is the glory, traditional glory.
And so. for that reason. the meet
ing of the Orange and Black and
Crimson is to be a classical one.
Harvard has lost only one game
to Princeton in many years of
clashing. it's true; but-list to the
experts:
princeton. well equipped with
material. will go into tomorrow's
game. a well-organized eleven, with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

gle with Catholic. Everything
points to a slam-bang battle when
the bitter rivals tangle up.
Phil Robb's Brooklanders enter
the game against william and Mary
this afternoon with high hopes or
victory, despite the loss of several
of their best mon through injury.
There has been plenty of hard work
for the c. U. men during the week,
and their supporters see signs of
rapid improvement Severai stars
who might be started will not see
action, in an effort to keep the team
intact for the scheduled entertain
ment with Maryland
Catholics probable lineup against
the Virsinians, coached by Bill Fin
cher, late of Georgia Tech, will be:
Corwin and Face ends; Voor and
Leghorn tackles; Lynch and McKeon,
guards; Hager, center; George Nc
Carthy, quarterback; Curran, left
half; Riley, right half, and Charlie
Mccarthy fullback.
George Washington expects to find
Washington College an easy oppo-
laudet has little hope of beating st.
Johns at Annapolis. The Hilltop
pers aud Kendall Greeners face each
other on the gridiron next week,
after which Quigley's men bring
their season to close in a mix-up
with C. u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
OHIO STATE AND
CHICACOE EVENLY
MATCHED TODAY
Breaks Looked for Which
May Decide the
Issue.
By WALTER EckERsALL.


CHICAGO. Nov. with Chicago
and Ohio State going into action
on Stagg Field in the most impor-
tant game of the Western confer
ence gridiron season, two powerful
Middle West elevens. engaging as
many strong teams of the East and
Harvard and Princeton meeting on
the Tigers gridiron, football fans
will receive a rare treat with the
playing Of tomorrow's games.
In the Middle eWst the clash be-
tween Maroons and Buckeyes viii
eclipse all other struggles, despite
the fact that Iowa. an unbeaten big
ten eleven, will meet Minnesota at
Minneapolis. The clash on the mid
way should be one fthe most in
teresting of recent years, all angles
of the game considered.
Despite its victories over Mime
sofa and Michigan, Ohio Is not an
unbeatable eleven. II cannot be
considered as strong as last year,
when Pete Stinchcomb AMI Hoge
Workman were important cogs in
the machine. The Buckeye line,
however, should be just as strong.
II not more powerful than the for
ward was of a year ago.
On the other hand, Chicago is
stronger in all departments than
last year. Play of the Maroon line
in the Princeton game was a revela-
ton to Easterners, who were free
to admit they had seldom seen five
men work in such unison.
Kicking will be an important fac
tor, and the break may decide the
issue. The team which is on the
alert at all times, follows the ball
closely, and takes advantage of a
momentary error will be returned
the winner.
Unless all dope goes astray, Iowa
should win from Minnesota. The
Gophers have not done anything this
season to warrant a victory over
the powerful Hawkeye eleven, which
humbled Notre Dame, Illinois and
Purdue.
Northwestern and Purdue are ex-
pected to put up an interesting
struggle at Lafayette, where hun
dreds OF Boilermaker alumni will
assemble for the annual home-com-
ing. Neither eleven has won a con-
ference game, and the result will
have a bearing in the final rating
of Big TIE nteams.
Illinois, which is experiencing its
most disastrous season since Robert
Zuppke took charge of the football
situation back in 1913, will clash
with Fred Walkers De Pauw eleven
at Urbana. While the game will
give the Orange and Blue a much
needed workout for the Chicago
homecoming struggle one week
from today, De Pauw is stronger
than the average smaller college
eleven and may give Illinois a hard
er game than generally expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Quincy Tossers Busy.

Quincy A. C's. basketball candi-
dates are already hard at work and
the outlook Is bright for two star
Teams. For the first workout at
Liberty Hall the following candidates
reported to Captain H. Smith: Bowers,
Phillips, Payne, p. Smith. Sweeney,
Grove and Marstella, Beall. H. Lib
ney, e. Libbey, Moore and Berry.
Manager Stewart Is anxious to ar
range games with other. teams in the
District and can be reached at S15 8
street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Navy Expects Hard
Fight From BuckneIl

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 4-Forma-
tions and signals, kicking and hand
ling of punts, made up the final work
out Of the Navy football crowd for
the argument with Bucknell on Far
ragut field tomorrow afternoon.
Altogether the practice was of a light
order
With their goal line increased. ano
not point scored against them by
the aerial route, themiddies are
counted upon to take the measure Of
the Lewisburg collegians, although
coaches and players alike are looking
TO the visitors to furnish a rather
sim game. While the Navy perhaps
has a much better balanced aREreRH-
tion' the Bucknellians are said TO
nave much power in the backfield.
mere being two sets OF ball carrying
BACKS one known as the Charged
SET and the other the pony" com
olnation: The former, with big Bow
ser at fun. is expected to start
nostilities. but there is no doubt that
the Pennsylvanians will draw on all
their resources with the hope Of pull
ing victory out Of the fire. or holding
the score to a close margin.
t She eAceptlon OF rlght tackle
King. Nays full strength will take
the neId at the start. for while sew
eral men of the main squad are on
tne casual list. they are not members
Of the team.
The fact that the game will be the
tast or the local season for Uncle
Saln naval wards. big gallery will
De on hand, many visitors being
MN 70 ~
given by the Midshipmen in the even
ing. Next Saturday, Navy's big rame
With Penn State will be staged on
Franklin field, PHILADELPHIA. The fol-
lowing Saturday will be a "layoff, s.
no game having been scheduled for
that date. and the seasons china Y
comes with the Army battle on the
Polo grounds. New York, November