davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
MICHIGAN And MINNESOTA
WILL RENEW HOSTIlITIES
Two Leading Football Colleges Of the
West Will Struggle on a Field Bright
With Traditions Of Other Contests
championship Will be Determin-
ed Beyond Doubt.

Six years ago-it was oct. 81, 1903
Fielding ii. Yosts Michigan football
team visited the beautiful Northrup
Held of the University OF Minnesota,
and there played a game which has
gone down through the seasons since
as the most stirring, heartenthralling
gridiron contest, everything consider
ed, that football has ever known. One
touchdown was all that either side
could secure and each kicked it's goal.
The score was 6 to and Michigan
left the field with the declaration that
she had enough of Mnnesota's game
FOR the petty chickering's of the Go
pher officials and the general unfair
ness with which the team had been
forced to contend. added to the heat
which had naturally resulted from tie
closeness of the battle, had proven
more than the Wolverine management
felt that il could conscientiously en-
dure.
The years have passed without 4
game between the two old rivals but
now once more the Michigan eleven
is going to sally forth to Northrup
field. The teams that fought it out on
that eventful October afternoon have
long since been scattered to the four
winds. A different body of supporters,
to great extent. has been developed.
But Yost is still the pilot of Michi-
gan's eleven and Or. Williams is still
planning the plays of the Gophers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19

added to his string was the one last
Friday night, when he flattened John
ny Frayne in eight rounds. Frayne
was looked upon by many as Powell's
master and he even got more money
by losing than Powell did by winning.
Nobody figured Powell to finish the
clever Californian inside of 10 rounds,
yet he did it and in very clever
way Most of them think that Frayne
willingly quit but stin it must not
be forgotten that Powell made a show
of him from the outset.
Wolgast gained all his fame by
getting one of those 40 round" de-
cisions over Battling Nelson in Los
Angeles last July. Up to that time
the little German from Milwaukee
was not looked upon as a serious con-
tender in the ranks of the lightweights
but like many another he leaped into
fame i'm one night and has neld his
place ever SINCE
1t goes without saying that the
winner of the Powsll- Wolgast mill
will be pitted against Nelson for the
lightweight championship of the world.
They are about the only ones left,
as all the eastern experts willingly
admit that Packey Mcfarland is no
longer a lightweight, but a member OF
the welterweight division. and will soon
be classed as a welter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
HUTCHINSON TO QUARTER.
Pennsy Coaches Will Try FuIlback in
New Position

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-The first real
work in preparation for the Cornell
game was started on Franklin field
Wednesday afternoon. quite shift
was made in the varsity lineup. when
Danny Hutchinson, the regular full
back, was sent in at quarter, in place
of Capt. Miller Miller's work was any
thing, but satisfactory in the game
against Michigan Saturday and the
coaches thought it advisable to look
around for another man to fill the
bill for the final game of the season.
Thayer. who was sent in during the
latter part of the game. failed to show
the goods and consequently Hutchinson
will be given a chance to see what he
can do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
NO CHANCE FOR GAME.

Notrre Dame Is said TO have asked
Minnesota for game following the
Michigan contest and the request
bears its own refusal. Minnesota has
played or will have played. the hard
est schedule of any team in the west
this year and is ready to break train
Ing the second the whistle blows end
ing the second half of the Michigan
contest Saturday. Notre Dame has a
team that does not conform to confer
ence rules. Her code Of eligibility IS
not that of the conference and If the
forbids the playing of any games af-
ter the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
GREAT SLIDE is PLANNED.

Bovey Mimi, Nov. 19.-The new
second best in the world and the best
in the United States. Bert Wissner,
superintendent of the American Bridge
company, will put up the slide for
nothing. donating his services to the
club, and Hans Nelson, master mason
of the oliver company. will put in the
concrete foundation as a gift. cit is
expected that this national tournament
will be the largest ever held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Lee Pow
ell and AID Wolgast are rounding into
form for their bout before the Mission
club November 23. The winner of
this battle will be in line to challenge
Nelson for the crowd.
Powell is looked upon as the best
lightweight that San Francisco has
produced since the days of Jimmy
Britt. The rise of the auburn haired
lad was slow, but none the less
sure. He plugged along here i'm the
lower ranks for a good many years,
beating all his opponents, but only
on points. He seemed to lack that
dash and spirit that goes with the
makeup of the champions and for
this reason he was not much sought
after by the promoters who were in
the habit OF flirting with stars.
However, Powell got off TO a good
start a few months ago by pounding
Erne of Philadelphia all over the ring
for 90 rounds. The very next month
he came back and knocked the reputed
tough Chick Hudson out i'm five
rounds. A few weeks later he went
across the bay ana finished Kid Har-
rison in two rounds. BY this timesthey
were all up and looking at Powell and
he was right in line for better things
However, the best victory he ever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
HARVARD Is WORRYING.

Capt. Fish was again absent from
the lineup of the Harvard football
team during the two hours of practice
in the stadium at Cambridge, Mass.
wednesday.
While the medical attendant of the
team states his condition is not SER
easy because of the rumors that the
captains playing ability has been inn
paired. To fill Fish's place at right
tackle, l.. Wilmington was taken from
left kuard and Perkins, a substitute
center. assigned to Wtthington's
place. The team lined up against the
scrubs, the latter using supposed Yale
formation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19

Strangely enough, two men who play
ed important parts in the 1908 strug-
gle are with their tutors i'm the role OF
assistants.
That the situation finds both of the
big rivals In a position of eminence
similar to that which each had en-
joyed on the occasion of their former
clash is peculiar coincidence. Minne-
sofa is an unbeaten team still. She
has triumphed over Chicago and Wis
consin the other members of the old
time big Four, of the west. The til
tie of Conference champion Is hers
beyond dispute. And Michigan has
won laurels even more signal. She
has thrashed two eastern teams and
her last victim was the formerly in
vlncible foe at Philadelphia which has
in three consecutive seasons humbled
her pride TO an extent which found her
supporters ready TO believe almost
anything possible but a Michigan vic
tory. And this feat she was able 20
perform with out more than partially
unmasking her whole strength.
The Michigan team knows a lot
more football than II put on view in
the Penn. game. Weakened to a GER
tain extent she is bound to be by the
absence of Wasmund who so signally
stilled all the prior adverse criticism
by his choice of the psychological mo-
ment to set in motion the pet pley
which has been held under cover for
this one big game. But Yost made a
center out OF green man. an end
out OF a guard and guard out OF a
virtual novice for this game and sent
his team into the field with its cap
tain and punter In n semi disabled
condition. That the coach will be able
to put into the field against Minneso-
tn an eleven fully as strong as the
one with which he so signally defeat
ed Penn Is the belief of his friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
Sporting Department

chance of being cut would be material
ly lessened but when records are look
ed over IL will be found that disastrous
results have usually been from the
poison of colored stocking, the dye
of which has run into the cut caused
by the spike. The insistance on the
use OF sanitary stockings would benefit
both player and magnate.
rhe case of Lajoie of the Cleveland
club. who was spiked during the sea-
son of 1905, is used by the anti-spike
people. During that year the Ohioans
were making a gallant fight for the
pennant and were leading by a COM
Portable margin when the great
Frenchman was accidentally spiked
and laid up for the rest of the season
with blood poisoning. The result was
that the Cleveland club fell off and
were no longer contenders. 1t was not
the spiking but the blood poison that
set in from the dyed stocking that
caused the Cleveland club TO lose its
chance for the pennant.
f. S. Barnard, secretary OF the
Cleveland club, suggests as n means
to avoid injury that the baseball legis-
lators make it imperative for the run
ners TO slide head first Mr.. Barnard
evidently has never slid to a base.
Sliding head foremost would mean
more broken necks and other fatal
injuries would occur than now hap
pen on the football field because the
baseman would block the runner at
every angle without any chance of in
jury to himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19

to the front, agitating the granting Of
a minimum wage of $3.50 a week
within the London area.
Thirty-four thousand members OF
the Boilermakers' union will donate
each year one days pay. which will
give a total of $4,000 annually, for a
strike benefit fund.
Metal Polishers and Buffers Inter
national union will start a fight for
an eighthour day in every state in
the Union and will raise big defence
fund for that purpose.
During the past five years the num-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19

Der of men employed in the boot trade
i'm Victoria have decreased from 2,136
to 2O49, while the number OF boys has
increased from 1.1S5 to 1897.
Recently the San Francisco Labor
Council appointed a special committee
20 inquire into the technical schools
and report as to their effect upon the
various trades which are taught.
The machinists have decided to ac-
cept transfer cards of members of the
craft who come here from foreign
lands, providing the cards show the
holder to be in good standing at the
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
RIVAL STARS TO HUNT.

Macon. Ca, Nov. 19.-Tyrus Cobb,
the Detroit outfielder and Hans Wag-
ner, the Pittsburg shortstop. will be
members of a hunting party to be
given on the plantation near here of
George It. Stallings, manager of the
New York Yankees, early in January.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
BALL PLAYERS SHOULD USE
MORE SANITARY STOCKINGS

spike Wounds Would Prove Less DAN
qerous IL the Men Used Ordinary
Precaution to Prevent Blood Poison
ina-clains are Poor Substitutes for
Present Day Spike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
NATURE AS A CHEMIST.
Fsats Which the Highest Exaetitud
Of Science Cannot Rival.

Tests Which the Highest Exaetituds
Of Science Cannot Rival.
The bursting leaves Of springtime
illustrate nature as chemist who
performs feats which the highest ex-
act1tude Of science cannot hope to RI
val. In a leaf the living matter Is his
chemist, and the cell is his laboratory
BY daylight the leaf chemist is alb
sorbing the carbonic acid gas and
Is decomposing this gas into its COM
ponents elements-carbon and oxygen.
The carbon Il is retaining as part Of
the plants food to enter into combina-
ton with water. and the oxygen 1t
sets free into the atmosphere. By
night this process ceases, for light Is
IN essential feature in the operation.
Out Of the carbon and the water the
leaf chemist win elaborate the sugars
and starches which the plant world
affords. Az sugar the products will
pass from the leaf to be stored up. as
In the case Of the potato. for example.
30 as to afford storehouse Of food
wherein the plant may draw for its
sustenance and for the development OF
its leaves and flowers when occasion
comes. All the vegetable essences and
acids. the scents and gums. the juices
which yield india rubber, the fiavorine
OF fruits and even the color Of the
flowers are similarly the products Of 8
constructive chemistry which beats
mans best efforts to initiate. Man fol.
lows nature. but at q distance. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
MEN WITH TAILS.

Queer Records Of an Old Time Writ
err ON This Subject.
Mention of an obscure belief in other
countries that Englishmen used to wear
tails has prompted correspondent to
submit some Information regarding the
subject Of tails In general DE- John
Wolff, an old time writer, said: There
is even in England a gentleman of
dark complexion and Of great talents
who walks exactly as IL he had tail,
and people Of high rank told me that
he and his family were known to have
tails, and therefore in his carriage
there is hol0 In the seat where he
sits In order that he may be able to
sit comfortably"
Barring Gould's Curious Myths OF
the Middle Ages. contains the follow
ing: "Dr. Woln in his travels and ad
ventures says, There are men and
women In Abyssiaia with tails like
dogs and horses Wolf also heard
from great many Abyssinians and
Armenians land Wol6 is convinced OF
the truth OF IT. that there are neal
Narea, in Abyssinia. people-men and
women-with large tails, with which
they are able to knock down q horse
and there are also such people neal
CAina." "A note In Barring Goud's book
adds: aIn the College Of Physicians
and SurgeoEs At Dublin may st1ll b
seen 4 human skeleton with . tai
seven inches long. There are many
known instances Of this elongation Of
the caudAl vertebra. as In the Poo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
SUFFERED A STROKE
Judge Heron, Taft's Father
in-IaW, Suffers With
Paralysis.
HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS
tAmerican News Service,

tAmerican News Service)
Cincinnati, July 2S.-John w. Her
ron, father-in-law of President Taft
has suffered stroke Of paralysis and
is seriously i'll at the home Of his SON.
inlaw Charles Anderson Jr, at East
Walnut Hill. Because of his age it is
feared that the stroke suffered will be
fatal. He is past 50 years of age.
1t was said today at the Anderson
home that Mr.. Herron's condition was
slightly improved. His daughter. Mrs.
Taft, has been notified by DIR. Eman-
uel Schwab. the attending physician,
but at his advice has not yet started
for her fathers bedside. 1t is believ-
ed she will come to Cincinnati early
this week, leaving the summer home
Of the Tafts at Beverly. Mass. on
Monday. DR.. Schwab said today he
did not know whether Mr.. Herron's
STOKE would prove fatal as paralysis
requires many hours before definite
knowledge of a stroke can be gained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
Baked Ta,nais.

Bon until tender one small chicken
or that amount OF any tender meat.
The meat from soup bones Is flne used
this way. and veal Is as good as chick
en- In fact. you can use to advantage
any tender leftover meat Strain OF
the broth. remove the bones and break
into small pieces. Put into . frying
pan two tablespoonfuls Of lard or drip
pings and when hot add two table
spoonfuls Of -four and let brown 4
little. Then add the meat. salted to
taste. with one cupful OF broth and two
tabaespooafuls Of chill powder Stir
and cook ten minutes. Set on 10 cool
and add Z small cupful Of raisinS
fwhoae) and about the same Of olives.
Now make . stiR batter Of three emp
fuls IL cornmeal ana ono o6 hour. salt
- inte yhtch q rubbed f1xee01arte1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
The Victim, Said Nothing, but Did .
Heap Of 1hinkino.

The Victim Said Nothing, but Did D
Heap Of Thinking.
At a railway station the other day
"a gentleman from the country" yield
ed to the pressing solicitation Of per-
eistent newsboy and bought penny
weekly paper.
But here was dif1culty-a shilling,
no change and the engine Of the train
giving unmistakable evidence OF a
speedy departure.
The bargain was about to be can
celed when the boy volunteered to get
tho shilling changed into pence.
But" said the gent, perhaps you
will not return with the II pence"
The boys face wore an injured look.
''If you are afraid to trust me, sir"
said he, and there was the least trace
of emotion In his voice, you can have
the other eleven copies as security"
Something suspiciously like moisture
came into the old mans eyes as he
glanced into the bright, open counte-
nance Of the boy, and he felt heartily
asham med Of himself as he mechanically
held out his hand for the remaining
eleven copies.
He watched the little fellow as he
trotted down the platform till he sailed
round a corner and was lost to sight.
Fifteen seconds later the engine gave
q flnal shrek. and the train slowly
glided ont Of the station.
The man glanced round at his fellow
passengers and handed copy Of the
paper to each one from his pile.
He said nothing but he seemed to be
thinking.-London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
Tho Widows Mite.

The widows mite II a coin Of copper
issued by Alexander Jannaeus C05 to
17S B. CO. bearing wreath Of olives.
with the inscription. Jonathan the
High Priest and the Confederation Of
the Jews" On the reverse are two
cornucopias and the head Of a poppy.
The mite was the smallest current coin
In the time Of Jesus. and its value
was about one-eighth of a cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
LOCAL ATTORNEY
SEES 4 CYCLONE
At CROOKED LAKE
ff.0ntinuAd From papn 0no1

notified in time to run from the house
and seek shelter in little ravine.
The air was filled with falling de-
bris, including wheat straw, wheat
field having been crossed by the wind
before it struck the lake. The cloud
passed on and after striking hill side
went out of sight q thousand feet
above. For days parts OF the Wick
wire cottage were being pulled from
the lake. The senator's clothes had
contained his money, watch and other
valuables. Bed sheeting. pillows and
other furnishings kept falling into the
lake for several minutes after the cy-
clone passed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
or q c.upc.li o. lard or Gr.ppings. mOls-
tened with one beaten egg and one cup
full of broth. Line deep pan with the
butter and bake one hour.-Delineat0r
caiIins Names.


The late Peleg w. Chandler. who
was hard Of hearing. WAS one of the
most effective Of war time speakers.
Every occasion illustrated his elo-
quence and demonstrated the quick
ness Of his repartee. AT one meeting
he was frequently interrupted by
Backyard at the rear Of the hall, who
kept shouting. why don't you 90
yourself?" For q time Mr.. Chambers
deafness prevented him from catching
the exact nature of the interruption.
Of which he had been for some time
conscious. At last Mr.. Chandler
caught the words of the disturber.
Then. In the mildest accents, which
emphasized the force of the words. he
said. Young man, If my ears were as
good as yours and as long as yours l
shouldn't be here enight!'-Argonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
MADE LONG FLIGHT.

Savannah. Ill. July 26.-BaIloon
university City which left st. Louis
last night to attempt to capture the
Lahm cup landed here At nine-thirty
O'Clock this morning. It covered only
IA uileA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
EXPECT ARRESTS.

Other arrests on suspicion are ex-
pected to follow the effort of the po-
lice 10 set clue as to the identity Of
the burglars. who visited 30 many
buaino9s places recently. Frank Town
send. who has been held ON suspicion
claims 10 BE able to establish an alibi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
SAYS WAS NOT ne.

The prominent cafe man" recently
reported as having left Richmond,
"stinging" the merchants, was some
other than myself. am still keeping
busy at IA South Eighth street.
=. CHAS. PROFIT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
A GREAT CHANGE.

Everyone knew of the lady who
lived upon the heights. She used to
wash the livelong day and sometimes
half the night. But now it is well
known fact that she is through by
nine. The change is due to rub-a-lac
which she considers fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
HOWARD TO ATTEND

Rev. E. @. Howard. pastor OF the
First English Lutheran church will
leave In few days for Rockville, ILL.,.
where he will attend general assem-
bly, Of Lutherans. He is on the pro-
gram to deliver an address twice eacn
day Tor the ensuing two weeks After
finishing this engagement he will visit
his parents home In Michigan and
spend the remainder OF his vacation.