davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

EdStcIh are also uOWn TOT n RuIfte.
Eastern's appearance viii give the
followers Of the series q chance to see
what the Capitol Hill lads look like.
Coach Guyon's youngsters have had
rather hard shedding In their prelim.
mary contests but can DO counted
upon to give about everything they
have to any adversary.
Eastern has Prender, Meyers, O'Dea,
Of last years team, and one or two
strong candidates for the other posi-
tons, Coach Guyon Is undecided as
to his lineup, It Ii reported.
The history Of Tech Central en-
counters during the last few sea-
sons Il interesting. Last year Tech
won from Central by IL 10 Is and
by Is TO IL. The year before tho
Manual Trainers won by 81 to Is
and by % to IL. In the final game
Central lost Newly and tie game
Central handily defeated Tech I'm
the Business gymnasium and won
the championship.
Tech and Central are fairly well
matched when II Is considered that In
football even but q single point sep
on the gridiron.
Neither Tech nor Central will have
the opposition from Western that they
experienced last season. Business
looms as q possibility to force Central
a. 1t did Tech on Tuesday.
Eastern, for all its grit and passing
| ability, seems destined to battle with
Business for third honors. The Capt.
toll Hill lads. It will be remembered,
seemed q jinx to the Central boys
last year and may repeat again this
season.
It IL expected that Aubinoe and Har-
wood will line up for Tech in forward
positions, Supplee, the outstanding cen.
| ter Of the series, will jump from the
small circle and House and Shanks
guard.
Central will probably send It's team
intact with Dey and Birthwright in
forwards, McFadden in center and
Johnson and Buckley In guards. Both
Morgan and Mooney, two experienced
players at Central are out. Of the go
ing on account of scholastic difficulties
although Buckley and johnson are CIV
ing Q good account Of themselves and
are improving In each game.
| Both Central and Tech are un-
usually rugged teams with neither
possessing what might be termed a
natural shot. Both teams have to
travel the floor great deal to score
their baskets and much willing ef-
fort Is expended until the results
are obtained.
Despite the better record Of the
Central lads on the floor this season,
Tech is counted upon to give plenty
Of battle.
In free tossing Central, with McFad.
den Tipping them from the fifteen-foot
line, appears to have a bit the edge
on Shanks. although the Tech guard
is a fairly good single point getter.
Tech lads predict that Supplee will
| prove the edge for Tech in today's
engagement. The tall Tech center
was pretty much the whole works
| against Business and literally saved
the day in the scrimmage work under
the basket.
There is little doubt but that Tech
Is better substituted than Central and
for his reason may make II more in
teresting II Central loses any men
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
CENTRAL AND TECHNICAL -
BATTLE AGAIN TOMORROW
By BRYAN MORSE.

The NIP and fuckers again afternoon Tech
and Cenraor Central and Thich prefer jump into
Of the big basketball battles the early the Central
Coliseum These snsasemsn ar; always interesting
though starter in the schedule Is expected to be quite up 70 tn:
but host of followers both schools the alumni element always
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
GARCELON WARNS COLLEGES
AGAINST BUYING ATHLETES

BOSTON Jan 12Th: college that "buy it. athletes and the
college that plays dirty football" bound to into trouble and
s.nd. IN the long run William F. Green former graduate treas.
and the Harvard Law School d the Bates College Club Of Boston
Mentioning the Of experience behind him. Gsrceon took
Of
general athletics declared however
academic element right
foohau
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

This. he said. Ia now gradually being
curbed. The Harvard system esps-
cially, he pointed out. II working won
derfully In regard to this phase of
intercollegiate games and In regard to
the receipt Of huge gate moneys.
II know colleges" he said. that
use the vilest, filthiest language In
the line" He added!-'They are bound
to get into trouble In his estima-
ton the "best. cleanest played game
] ever saw In my life" was the last
ard and Yale, in which Harvard won
by a score Of 10 to 8.
On the whole. according to Mr.. Gar
celon. II Is superfluous TO tell college
men to play fair, because they know
that although II may be advisable to
caution them here and there against
allowing their partisanship to lead
them into rought tactics not actually
provided for in the rules.
Big gate receipts are being used
for physical recreation for the great
mass Of the students. he went on.
Touching on intercollegiate negotia-
tons he declared that guarrels be.
play"
He continued: 1T isn't necessary
for colleges to have any rows with
each other. You have them just as
sure a. undergraduates handle your
relations. because the undergraduate
feels intensely and has q strict parti.
san view. He sets his teeth and goes
at Il with all his vim and vtgor and
fight. He cannot be trusted to tran
, sact negotiations unless he has an
older adviser. There In always a fair
and right way to straighten out ne
gotiations.
"The college that purchases men,
| giving them monetary things and in
fluence, may be successful q year or
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Dominicans Beat Marines.

The Dominican Lyceum Quint
scored q ss-to-23 victory over the
Navy Yard Marines ON the Epiphany
uoor last night
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
GEORGETOWN BASKETERS
SWING INTO LINE WITH
ST. JOSEPH'S QUINTET
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Georgetown University baakes swing the
Gymnasium the opening clash Of the against Jeph
the strong Quake. City teams calculated give GSrget1wn coed
aows former Navy coach and Hilltop basketball
new coach assumed his duties Capt Joe oConne having
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
GIRLS AND BOYS TO PLAY
BASKETBALL DOUBLE BILL

Girls and boys Of the Steward
Business College and Alexandria
High School will meet at basketball.
tonight in the Palace gym. at Oh u
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Lena Can Field.

Lena Blackburne, the veteran third.
sacker, led all the international third
.basemen In the field last season. His
Toronto.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

Purchased by
Griff In h@meti-
c ally scale d
package address
ed to Boston,
Dugan was de-
hvered G. o. d.
All they've got
to do to make
the deal Q sue
cess In Bean
town Is keep
him.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
ROYAL ROLLERS
|. MEET ROANOKE
0NFEbRUARY IS
Virginia Duckpin Experts Accept
Challenge to Fifth Annual
Match.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Two giants Of the duckpin world
the Royal team Of Washington and
the Palace quint OF Roanoke, Va
will clash February Is In their fifth
annual match. The palace bowlers
accepted by wire today the challenge
flung by the Royals. through Henry
Rodier. business manager of the Royal
team and president Of the District
Duokpin League.
The Royal and Palace bowlers are
believed to be without peers in the
country at the style Of duckpins
rolled in the two cities and each team
has vanquishsd the other twice. The
Washington quint triumphed In the
first two matches and the Roanoke
experts. in brilliant performances,
have proved to be superior in the
last two.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Fastest double

Fastest double
play ever re-
corded in base
ball - d u 9 a n
from Phnadel-
phia to WASH
tngton to Boston
with no stopover
privilege.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

He may shake the training camp.
leap loose In the middle Of the
training season or fade away over
night, but Connie Mack should
worry; or should Clark Griffith.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Virginia tobacc
crosses
no oceans
to reach you

It pays no ocean freight
80. no import tax .. no
marine insurance.
Your money buys TO-
bacco pure, straight
Nr6inia tobacco. straight
from Virginiai
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Says "SKILLET''
Finn, Esq.
Triple Alliance Brings
Peckinpaugh to Griffs
and for First Time on
Record, Everybody Is
Satisfied.

BY KIRK MILLER.
. IsAPPEARING DUGAN has
jumped the Athletics for the
last time. This time II took.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

Five games will be contested in
Roanoke on February IS and five
here on March or 8. A large
purse viii be at stake In the series
In addition 70 much prestige and the
match looms on the bowling hori-
zon Is o history maker.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

Washington Quint trtumphed In the
first two matches and the Roanoke
experts. in brilliant performances,
have proved to be superior in the
last two.
Five games will be contested in
Roanoke on February IS and five
here on March 1 or 6. A large
purse viii be at stake In the series
In addition TO much prestige and the
match looms on the bowling hori-
> zon Is history -maker. g.
Harry B. HALEY. captain of the
Royals, 10 setting out to organize from
tho eligible bowlers the strongest pos
sible combination. and Ia confronted
with q task Of large proportions.
Here are the men he has to choose
from: Earl Lewis, J. Bernard Carroll,
otherwise known a. skinny" but in.
clined to be corpulent; Glenn Wolsten-
holme, Andrew Goddard, AL Works,
John Baum. Harold Supplee and
Harry Krauss, not to speak OF the
hearty captain himself. making ten
In all.
Those familiar with the compare.
tive ability OF these stars will realize
the problem Of naming the best five.
But that isn't ALL Halley's problem
10 bssst with complications. At least
two Of the men who have helped the
Royals to establish their high stand
Ing are eligible for the match. but to
Earl Lewis and Skinny Carroll.
Neither has kept up his form this
season. Lewis has been absent from.
the city q large part Of the time on
business for the government and al.
ready has missed too many sets with
the Royal team to be eligible for the
individual championship Of the DIS
trict League. 1t 10 doubtful II he has
rolled q single practice game.
Carroll's status and condition is
much the same except as to cause.
The famous howitzer has remained
cool all season and from all appear
ances is strongly disinclined toward
the alley game.
But to omit the names Of Lewis
and Carroll from q Royal lineup in
o great inter-city battle In . matter
to be thoroughly considered In view
Of their efforts to put the Royal
name where Il Is today.
Sensational scores have marked the
inter-city matches between Roanoke
and Washington. In the first, rolled
four seasons ago. the Royals estab-
lished a national record for regulation
duckpins when they spilled 1880 pins
in the first three games of the Wash.
ington end Of the series, at Sherman's.
Kid Brown. Of Roanoke, was the
star Of last seasons match, which the
Virginians won by 143 pins. In ten
games Brown totaled 1,184 with q
high score Of 100.
According to the telegram received
today by Rodier, from Charles II.
Harris, captain. and b. w. Stone.
breaker, business manager Of Roa.
| noke, the Palace team will present the
following lineup: McLain, Carter,
| RxoSxn Rfnnehraalar and Iarria n
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

But to omit the names Of Lewis
and Carroll from q Royal lineup in
. great inter-city battle 10 . matter
to be thoroughly considered In view
Of their efforts to put the Royal
name where Il Is today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA

Are you carrying all of the life in
surance that you can afford? This is
the question that confronts every man
with dependents since the value of the
dollar has slumped to about one-half
of what it was before the days of the
war. If you have not increased the
amount of your insurance within the
last few years, then you are only Civ
ing your loved ones about half of the
protection you formerly gave them.
You can get set right on your insur-
ance problems by consulting with ].
F. Treat, representative of the Guard
ian Life Insurance Company, with Of
fees at 10 and IL Edwards Block Mr..
Treat is one of the best informed men
in Fargo on life insurance matters and
represents one of the best and strong
est life insurance companies in bust
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Connolly because it too was accord
ing to His Almighty Will, and for the
furtherance of His glory. AS
I read these pages feel sure that
few women could ever have worked
under more complete submission to
Gods Providence than Mother Con-
nelly displayed during the whole
course of her life"
OF the spiritual letters and advice
to her daughters in religion, which
supply so large and edifying a part
of this volume, the same eminent
writer says: "They will well repay
reading and study, for they breathe in
every line the spirit of God, and make
us see how very close her soul was
to Him. The principles she
laid down to guide her Religious in
teaching are as sound today as they
were when she framed them sixty
years ago."
The Life of Cornelia Connolly is
It bears the hallmark of literary excel
lence and grace. Embellished with
portraits of the subject and with 9th
er illustrations, and issued in most
satisfactory shape by the publishers
Longmans, Green & Co., London and
New York, the book is a precious
memorial of truly great and holy
woman who ranks as a pioneer il
Catholic education in England.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21


very low; claims are promptly paid
and in all essentials the company
takes high rank. The affairs OF the
company are administered by men
who have given their entire lives to
studying life insurance and other
financial problems. 1t offers a COM
plete insurance contract at proper
cost with highest values adapted to
fit all insurance needs. Because OF
these advantages added to the repu-
tation and stability of the company,
our readers will do well to carry their
insurance in this company, and it is
ones Christian duty to have made am
pie provision for the protection OF the
loved ones when you are called on by
Death. d. NJ. Lynch, general agent,
or Alex J. Nemzek, his associate. both
of Fargo, and the North Dakota rep
resentatives of the company, will be
glad to advise you on any insurance
problem you may have If you but call
at the Office or write or telephone for
someone to call on you. We have
pleasure in recommending the Penn
Mutual Life. Insurance Company to
our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
A REMARKABLE LIFE.

series of heartbreaking trials which
the Mother Superior was called on to
bear, and which she endured with SUI
lperhuman fortitude and outward
tranquility to the very end OF her
seventy years. She died on April Is,
1879, in England, before the rules of
her institute were finally confirmed
by the Holy See. She had in spite of
almost incredible obstacles establish
ed by this time foundations of her so
ciety in England, France and the Unit
ed States.
The book describes many scenes in
! the United States, in Rome, and in
England, and in its pages one meets
some of the most celebrated person
alities of the times.
A Valiant Woman.
Cardinal Gasquet's appreciative
preface forecasts the impressions of
the reader of this engrossing, admir-
ably written narrative. In the pages
one will find, as the Cardinal says,
romance and almost tragedy. The
whole is a record OF intense personal
suffering borne with the fortitude OF
a. valiant woman because it was
Gods holy will. There is success also
but success only valued by Cornelia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
coRNELiA CONNOLLY.

That truth is stranger than fiction
was never more convincingly demon
strated than in the Life of Cornelia
Connolly, foundress of the Society of
the Holy Child Jesus, one of the most
remarkable biographies that have
seen the light in recent or remote
years. The story has peculiar inter
est for Americans because Cornelia
Augusta Peacock, afterward Mother
Connolly, was an American, born in
Philadelphia on January Is, 1909, Of
a distinguished and wealthy family.
She was beautiful, charming in man.
ner, and uncommonly gifted, and nei-
Their trouble nor expense was spared
in the cultivation of her talents.
Converts.
She was married in 1881 to the Rev.
Pierce Connolly, young Episcopal
minister, to which denomination she
also belonged. With her husband, she
went to Natchez, Miss, where both
were converted to the Catholic faith.
The couple visited Europe and on
their return settled at Grand Coteau,
La. After few years of felicity, the
husband expressed a desire to join the
priesthood The separation and sac
rifice involved by his action were not
desired by Mrs. Connolly, but she re-
signed herself to the loss of her do
nestle happiness, if God willed. The
separation took place in Rome.
Enters Convent.
Mother Connolly entered the Con
vent of the Sacred Heart, the Trinita
del Monti, as a postulant. Pierce Con,
nelly was ordained a priest. Later,
Mrs. Connolly at the behest of the
Holy Father went to England to es
tablish a new institute for the educa
ton of girls. She took up her work
under the direction of Bishop Wise
man, who through all the terrible days
of disappointment and trial that fol
lowed remained her counsellor and
steadfast friend. The Superior's form
er husband caused her no end OF
trouble. He withdrew from the priest
hood, took their children abroad, anc
finally brought suit to coerce the
foundress to return to her former life
He did not succeed in this, but the
"pitiless publicity to which his con
duct subjected the noble woman, the
fact that many, even among Catholics
considered she was to blame for the
scandal, must have been in itself al
excruciating experience. .-..
Bitter as this grief must have been
| it was but one of a long-drawn ou
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE iNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY

The question of the hour about in
surance is not, do you carry it, but
how much? One cannot afford to be
without adequate insurance and that
is why we desire to call attention to
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, P. w. Satory, Agent, whose
local Offices are in the Laing Block.
This company is one of the soundest
and strongest in the country and at
it's head are men who have spent a
life time in the insurance business
and know every detail, who are con.
sentative, and yet have adopted and
are carrying out progressive policies
of the company. 1t will pay our read
ers to visit the Office of this company
and become familiar with all of the
details of insurance and see for sure
that he is carrying as much insurance
as he should.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
HUBERT HARRINGTON.

If you have been putting off buying
that new gas range, the time has come
now to buy. Prices on stoves have
come down to rock bottom and you
can get a good stove at the pre-war
prices at Hubert Harrington's, Fl
Broadway. Housewives will find a
splendid line of aluminium, enamel and
granite wear at the Harrington store,
along with practically everything
needed for the kitchen and pantry. All
kinds of shelf hardware is in stock,
as well as the heavy lines of hard.
ware, tools and complete line OF
builders supplies and tinware. If you
want the best grades Of paint, oils and
varnishes, you will find them here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
OLIVER DENIS.

At the Oliver Denis Shop, Alt n. P.
Avenue, you will find a wonderful dis
play of furs de luxe in all of the au-
thentic modes and in splendid descrip-
tons and quotations that easily dem
onstrate they are more than capital
quality, more than correctness and in
dividuality. They represent real value
in a remarkable measure. At the
Denis Shop, fur collars and cuffs,
throws, coats and all sorts of apparel
are made to your order and one may
have their fur coats or neck pieces re-
modelled or refined here also. The
furs are of the finest quality and the
prices popular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
eRANDMA,s poueHNur SHOP.

You have heard of the famous waf-
fies which makes Grandma's Dough
nut Shop, 203 Broadway, so popular.
You cannot really appreciate or enjoy
their taste by simply hearing some
one try to describe them. Instead,
you must try them for yourself, and
then you will realize why the waf-
fies are SO popular that are served
here. Just as appetizing and enjoy
able as are the waffles, SO are all OF
the other foods and food products
served at this lunch room. This is
due to the fact that the management
has selected the best and most ex-
pert cooks obtainable to prepare all
of the meals served there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The First National Bank, Broadway,
southeast corner N. P Avenue, offers
to the citizens of Fargo and vicinity
unexcelled banking facilities in thor
ough, modern business institution. 1t
has capital and surplus of $650,000,
and being under the supervision of
the national banking laws, it's cash bal
ances, reserves and undivided profits
give it the soundness of Gibraltar.
This bank is the oldest in North Dako-
ia and is equipped to take care of all
kinds of banking business. The sound
ness of the First National Bank is re-
f1ected by the personnel of it's Off
GERS, directors and stockholders. The
bank pays interest on all certificates
Of deposit and savings department
pass books. 1t offers the most favor
able terms to business men opening
up accounts with the bank The
banks clerical force is selected for its
business training, accuracy and cour.
tesy with which the members meet
the customers of the bank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
INTERIOR LUMBER COMPANY.

You can't go wrong on your lum-
Der and other building materials if
you buy them from Interior Lumber
Company, 500 n. P. Avenue, for the
prices you will get there are down to
rock bottom. You will find it to your
advantage to get prices and estimates
on your building needs from this firm
before you place your orders else
where. No matter whether you are
going to build house or simply make
some alterations, you can save money
with this firm, and All the same time
you are certain that you will get the
highest grade materials and prompt
and complete deliveries. A fine line
of cement, lime and brick is on hand
Also rough lumber for fencing and
farm buildings, posts and farm gates
This firm also handles all kinds OF
coal, including Champion High Test
Ignite.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
FARGO GLASS g. PAINT CO.

One of the important business hous-
es of Fargo is that of the Fargo Glass
& Paint Co., II Broadway, which ham
dies glass of all kinds, wholesale and
retail. You can get glass there in all
sizes and for all purposes, from the
heaviest plate glass for store fronts
to ordinary single thick glass for
storm windows and the cheapest kind
of window frames and sashes. The
firm will cut glass you need in any
shape desired. The firm also makes
a speciality of installing store fronts
and will be glad to submit to you
plans and specifications for new
front for your store or place of bust
ness. A complete stock of paints and
varnishes is carried here at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS STEEL G. MACHIN.
ERY CO

The modern farmer knows that he
must have a tractor if he is going to
increase the productiveness Of his
farm with the decrease in available
farm help. That is why the Twin
City tractor, handled in Fargo by the
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Com
pany, 21S N. P. Avenue, is to be found
on so many farms throughout the
state. The Twin City has been the
leader in six out of eight tractor con-
tests. 1t is the most economical in
fuel consumption. 1t has valve in
the head of the motor which gives it
greater power due to complete com
bustion, quick clearance of, burned
gases and rapid recharging of cylin-
ders. They carry complete line of
Twin City threshers and other farm
machinery and implements.