davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
MISS HARRIET SHORT.

Miss Harriet Short, sister OF Elzey
and George Short, OF Elkton, died on
Thursday morning, at Elk Mills,
where she lived with her two sisters.
She was suffering from a complica-
ton OF diseases and caught severe
cold on February 7. from which pleur-
isy developed, which fastened her
DEATH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21

, 90 mir Die idmmtIiden aaiii.
tenrdumIidfeiten zines Dompfers
our gerfiielrla bitten, 10 fpiiroe Der
Preis fir oieienigen, fpelhe fid bic
beffen 9aiiten oitsap1biet iih auf
ettpo $40 biz SIS bober itenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21

@eltern iollten Die 9ireftoren
Der Soir-@ eleni6oft eeipGblt fper.
Sen, es bot ober feline @abl itotts
geiunoen oie @obl miro beute fort
seiebt. @ie es beiBt, miiiien $50
900 %ouieebradt merben, Inn oas
ltnternebmen ouf cine iihere 8aIis
SIT itellen.
@nnoert Wfitelieoer bes 8erar
County @arreou bielten cine @er=
lammlung ab, nm iid iiber Die
epentuelle einridtnng zines bierten
9iltriftgeribts 81 beipre6en. Gin
3omite tpuroe ernonnt, baB cine
oiesbe3iiglide gia %entperfen loG.
9os fiinf5ebn Monate alte
Sobnhen oes in ser Rdbe pom
shert ~mobrenoen Sarmers G1nll
Mbterberg erltidte an einem Stiid=
den Sol5, oos es in eirem unbe.
maften Mlieenblid in Sen Mrllo ge.
idoben bette unb su perihluden
illfte.
Sn einem bielieer @oIpitoI
.itorb Ibilipp SierboI3er;
er mar 49 Sabre alt.
SIM Sitter bon IS Sobren tart
5cboition Sab ieit Is Sab,
rem Elm @elpohner I'M erer Stoht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21
8 I y 8.
Ger 0naaier Wili5lol

Ger 0naaier Wili5iolont Bbi
Iipp q. 6irmit, Der angeflaet mar
auf einem gabn5uge in Der Nabs
bon @iGsboro stpei &ameraoen Na'
mems u. 9. Bufett ullo @arrer
Miaiams eridoiien gu baben, If
aif oie erite Mnflage bin in 9iIsbo.
To pro5eiiiert uno freigeiprofen
9ie 5ueite Mnflase lit foaem seloi'
fen.
Die @ranoiurp in @od
Springs bat feline Mnflaee peeen
geteilieuns on Ser 2pnderei bes
IMegifaners @obrigue3 erboben.
Mm 20. 5. 90. miro in Mbilene
aleid5eitie NIT Der 4onbention Der
nState geahers MIioeiation" eine
Sisung beg vState 8oaro Of gra.
miners" abgebalten.
Sn Sort @ortb ifarb Sobn s.
Butt, elm M~ngeitellfer bon Sipift &
COMPANY.
Mus Srieorihsbure piro Ser
Too bon 9enriette Saenger, 8it.
noe bon @m. Saenger, %gemleloet.
Nus @oerne fpmlnt bie Mad).
ridt, oaB gountDridter &enrp
IbeiB bort pIoslib gsitorben lit.
Sn Manhaea itarb @ottfries
8irfner i'm Sitter bon II Sabren.
gr fam I'M Sabre 1916 pon9 eutifr,
lono nnh Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21
bciratsidetnc. = @c6nrtea.
oeSialtc.
Gcirafsf d i e.

Sctratsi NetHe.
@m. IS. Mc9onnell uno Gorptbf
90. 2ammers.
@m. g. aaiebt uno @uiiie 6
Set.
9reitom %. .Sefer uno Minnid
@oiier.
8. g. Sell me S. g. @elder.
Mrno Moede uno Maria Sinrpth
S. 9. @agenflebr mo @mmloo
Georges.
Treo. 8ea Ii. 2ilian gtrobmeper
@eburten.
9tiduro grebnter unb Sralt, Elm
&f1abe; 90. 90. SueBler uno Strait
Elm Mdoden, @. 81. Soffman una
6rou, EN- Gnobe; @m. 90. Set UNI
5rau, elm MGodet1; 6. $. Strider
uno Srall, 5pei Mdbden; NicoIalls
grnn uno 6rall, elm &nabe; $. 6
2amm uno Srau, Elm WaOhen; Som
3inlmerle un6 Sraii, ein &nobe.
TooesfdIIe.
iyrau Muguita Sbneioer, 70 Sab,
re nlt; Mnna Sben, % Sabre oft
Srau Morfba Sdytnfe, 43 Sabre aft
Sobn @oam MeilB, 80 Sabre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21

miihe 2iebe ibres ainoerber5ens
gegolten. St NOR felt unb metter-
~gebrdunt %aeporoen; mas tat oas,
iein Sers fono lie ia bod mieoer,
iein gl,tes mormes 9er5, llitb nun
rollten ibr bie Sr4nen iiber sic
Monaen nno tie idlud5te ouf.
t1ortie9unu foiutt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21
ssn DER NGhe bon Setter

Sn Der Nabe bon Setter III
Noro=Garolina muroen in Sen Mui=
men zines nieoergebrannten Souies
oie Qeiben bon S. 6. Sanbers, lei
ner 5ohter uno leiner fleinen gn.
felin gefunoen. Wam bat einen
iungen Neger 'Namens 9sotball
Wontague inter ser Mnflaee per-
ibaftet, oie brei 8erioneu ermorbet
uno oas 5ans in Brand geltedt 81
boben.
Nah Dem geridt oes Gen.
iusblreaus in @oibington marer
big gum IS. 9e5ember t0,69S, 4S2
galen 8oumpole geginnt.
Sobn 9. Mofefe(er bat ocl
bon ibm ge%griinoeten ltniperiitoi
BON Chicago nod cine Sfenfune
bon 5ebn Miaionen Collars ge.
nladt. Gr mad)t gleifseitig BE
tannt, oaB oies ieine lette Sfell.
fuua fir Ole lniberiitdt iein miro
Sm @on5en bot iie 35 MiQionel
bon ibn erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21
8crlaft id) amf sidercs.

sd nit ME obne Or. Sings
SEEM 2ife Yius ieif", Idreibt q
Sdineeef, SAT GIN 5trnbe, Snfr
faIo, q. q. Sic furierten mid bon
hroniihe Sortleibiefeit- offs dies
Mnoere periagte." 25c hci often
Druaailter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21
@anidt Semamben an belirn.

Seit 80 Sabren braud]ts 5. j.
goper BON 6ertiIe, &c., 0iLfe una
fonnte feine finben. 9egbalb niiuid)t
er iest Mnoeren gu belfen. 90 lange
Tit er al Riidenidmer5ea Nerrcfi-
tat, Mppetitloiigfeit uno NicrenIei.
ben, aber electric 8itters beluirften
Bunoer nuo 5 Slaiden furierten
ibn, .mie er idreibt, poaitdnoia.
Beti,tdt es. SOC Bel alsn 0rliegi.
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21

Die StGrfe oes Sbmeidlers lit
Die Sdnade oes onoeren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
TALcUM POWDER BIG AID.
American Boxer Tells of Peculiar Elk
perienee in the Rina.

| Barney Holmes. Australian light
weight. now living i'm Ohio, has had
some peculiar experiences in his ca
reer. He witnessed a fight at Baltim-
ore, Md. one night i'm which one of the
contestants, after tapping his hands and
putting on the gloves, shook box of
talcum powder i'm them. When he
started to box, of course, the perspira-
ton made the powder hard as a brick,
and after several exchanges his oppon-
ent prostested. and the referee ordered
the bandages removed.
Not many years ago. while in Lon
don. | thought would like To get on
bout. If only To get beef stew under
my belt; so / went to the manager of
that well known place called Wonder
land and told him ! was fighter
says Holmes. He asked me where
was from. and when / told him. | was
an American citizen he matched me
with Bert Adams. from the Toughest
part of London.
Jim Maloney. and American boxer,
told me that | would have to knock
my opponent out to win, as an out
slider had no other chance at this club.
and his prediction was verified during
the first preliminary, i'm which local
boy was being sloughed numerically
and going to his corner after the bell
saw his second I'LL his gloves with
water
In the next round he rushed. and
taking one desperate swing, landed
flush between the eyes, the water
binding the other boy. and the rest
was easy. When questioned by the
referee his seconds said ii was sweat.
and of course, he stood for it, After
what saw l refused to go on"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27

sport, and has an active membership
Of sixtyeight universities and colleges,
while some members of the so-called
big four" in the east are not identi-
fled with the organization, the associa-
ton believes that they will join the
ranks eventually. Yale. Princeton and
Cornell have not joined, although Har-
ward and Pennsylvania are active
members.
The head Of the organization is Capt
Palmer T.. Pierce United States army.
of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. formerly in
charge of athletics at West Point.
Capt. Pierce has worked untiringly
for the organization since he has been
at it's head and many reforms have
been brought about II was this or
ganization that first advocated reforms
in football five seasons ago and brought
about changes which eventually were
merged into the present rules and
saved the gridiron game. Football Is
sure to be a topic of general discussion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
WHITE SOX Will
BE STRENGTHENED
MANAGER DUFFY THINKS LORD
AND MCCONNELL WILL HELP
TEAM TO MARKED DE-
GREE.

THE acquisition of Harry Lord ana
Andy Mcconnell was just about all
that we needed TO give the White Sox
a team" says Hugh Duffy, the man
ager OF the Chicago Americans.
we had good players before they
Joined us. but there was not the team
play that was necessary to win games.
But did you notice how we improv-
ed after they Joined us? We had "a
grand pitching staff and we were all
right behind the bat. With Zoider
n grand ball player. as shoTtstop. Fred
die Parent ready to mn in and young
Collins at first base. we needed 10 be
strengthened both at second and third,
and ge got what we were after. Speed
and timely hitting are big assets in
winning games. and as everyone knows,
both of these men are as fast as chain
lightning on the bases. good with the
stick and grand feeders.
I'm the Eastern league many hard
fought game ended i'm our favor sim
ply because Lord and Mcconnell were
able to get ON the bases and help the
others around. have not yet decided
as to who will cover first base for us,
but Collins looks pretty good, and If
he can swing his club just a trine
harder he may be able to hold the first
sack permanently. In these days out
fielders and first sackers must be able
to hit well over $50.
big league ball demands this. Pat
Dougherty will probably be retained,
as well as Parent, while in the out
field the trio will most likely consist
of Mclean, Clark and any of the three
or four others whom | may decide To
put there permanently.
THE white Sox were lucky. indeed,
to get this Clark by draft. one club
offered $1,000 for him, while Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg team was
willing to pay out $4,000 for his re-
lease. The club to which he belonged
refused to sell, taking the chance that
he would not be drafted. We got him,
however. He is rated as a great stick
er, and Frank Arellanes. writing east
n few days ago, declares that he is an
drove out 2S home runs last season"
even better man than Duffy Lewis. He
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
SAYS FRANK GOTCH WILL COME
BACK TO MEET HACKENSCHMTDT

That Frank Gotch will eventually
romrn TO the wrestling game to meet
.cooree Haekenschmidt, after the latter
hos vanauished all of the foreign and
American aspirants for the heavy
u,eieht wrestling title is the opinion Of
y,,pq Miller of st. Paul. welter
n.oiqht champion of the world. Miller
hooks upon Gotch's retirement as but
natural. because there were no more
bonors for him TO gain I'm the wrestling
world But should the present field
If near champions be narrowed down
70 one good man, the situation would
assume a different aspect. And Miller
helieyes that Hackenschmidt Is the
man 10 turn the trick.
The st. Paul boy, who is spending
the holidays with his half-brother,
walter who'd of Calumet, and Is pre-
naring for his match with Ted Tonne
man Of Chicago, at the Calumet thea
ter ON the evening Of January ,, is a
close personal friend OF Henry Orde-
mann of st. Paul whom ne considers
without exception the best of the Am
erlcan wrestlers outside of Gotch. lie
will not say anything derogatory to the
chances of his friend, but it is evident
that he believes that Hackenschmidt
has a shade on all other aspirants for
Gotchs title. He places ZbysZlIo the
Polish champion, and Mahmout,. the
Turk I'm the same class but Is unspar-
ing in his announcement of the tactics
employed by Mahmout. He does not
hesitate to state that he thinks NAH
mout should be barred from the game.
Miller picks Gotch to win from
III. kenschmidt, if they ever meet
He says that i'm strength and skill the
men are about as evenly matched as il
is possible for them to be, but thinks
the Iowa farmer has the better heart
and the greater nerve and that he will
force the big Russian to quit as he did
in his former match.
Miller is making every effort to be in
condition to defend his title against
Tonneman, when the men meet here |
next Monday evening. He is dilligent |
in his training and will have no excuse |
to offer if he loses the match. Although |
he has never met Tonneman before, he |
realizes that his record is a good one |
and anticipates a hard fought contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA
ARE ON VERY GOOD TERMS

Despite the lengthy newspaper arti-
Giles in the past few weeks relative to
the scheduling OF football game for
next season between Penn and Har-
ward or Penn and Princeton and the
dropping Of Michigan. those lin the
know" at the Quaker college admit that
Michigan will be PENIS headliner in
football not only next year but for sew
eral seasons TO come. Penn and Har-
ward are still many years away from
an agreement, even though they will
resume baseball next spring The
Princeton game is still far away. In
fact, it is believed that Michigan
Princeton game is more possible than
a game between the Red and Blue and
the Tigers
The same authorities at Pennsylvan-
ia and at Harvard. who were respon-
sible for the break In 1905. are stillrun-
ming affairs and they have not relented
Until some change is made In manage
ment the new condition Of affairs will
not be brought about.
Recently stories appeared i'm the
Philadelphia papers making IL appear
that If two certain football coaches
were elected TO the board of control
for next season. Penn would again
play Harvard next year as its big
game. This, however. has been proved
TO be the veriest political canard in
vented in the hope of making votes for
candidates for the board.
A certain football man at Penn. the
man who has been largely responsible
for the Quakers' high position in re-
cent years, said recently that he would
not hear Of Penn and Michigan break
ing relations. He did not see any
cause for such break. either from the
Pennsylvania end or from Michigan
sources.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
MAY BUY SILkEN HOSE.

President Murphy has an idea that
his CUBS would look nice I'm white
stockings and announces that he may
decide to rig them out in that shade
Of hosiery next season. But the Cubs
hose won't be just common; they VIII
be silken and will cost real money. But
Mr.. Murphy figures he Will save on
them because the danger of blood
poisoning will be lessened. He is
afraid of losing the service of valu-
able athletics by the poison rute and
that is his main reason for considering
the white silk socks idea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
sULLIvAN's LONG SERVICE.

When the season Of 1911 opens, IT is
likely that Billy Sullivan Of the Chi
Cages will be the only backstop Of the
American league crop who has been In
harness in the circuit since 1902 At
the opening of last season only three
catchers were among the crop of 1902
They were Billy sullivan of Chicago.
Harry Bemis OF the Maps and Lou
Criger of the New Yorks. Sullivan had
played continuously with the White
SoX, as Bemis had with Cleveland, but
Criger had shifted from Boston to st.
Louis to the Yankees. Bcmis has al
ready been released to Columbus. while
the bell is about TO ring for Criger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Tommy Burns, former champion
will manage Jack Lester, and match
him with Bombardier Wells in Eng
land.
The Middle West Bowling associa-
ton will hold its 1911 tournament In
Des Moines.
Heine Zimmerman, it is said' wants
81 600 for next season. He VIII hard-
w get it. but 1t quite likely to nave ms
stinend of s27OO hoisted to $4,000.
Miller Higgins, Cardinal second
baseman, set a new record for l54-
game major league season by working
nitchers for 116 bases on balls. The
next best record is 90.
Tom Jenkins, former wrestling
champion. will return to the mat 10
helm revive wrestling in New York.
Thanksgiving day football games
have been barred by Ohio wesleyan
university.
Jimmy Barrett, the new manager OF
the Milwaukee team. is i'm the city for
the Christmas holidays
ON 1s occasions Ty Cobb has bunch
ed three hits i'm a single game this
year.
Manager Hugh Jennings states posi-
,r,olv that he will engage In matri-
monv during the month OF January
Exact date has not been fixed, at least
for publication.
Mathewson and NJ. Brown finished
moro games than any other pitchers IN
,ho National league. Each pitched %
full contests.
Various catchers have declined 10
try catching n ball dropped l'ooo iee',
why not substitute baked appe'
the shock wouldn't be so fierce ana '"'
beauty Of the catch would DC almost "S
apparent. 49,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27

at this years meeting and the past
season win be reviewed closely.
Summer baseball is another subject
which is coming up for discussion.
The session will begin at 10 o'clock
on Thursday. Prof r. TAFT Mckenzie
Of Pennsylvania will speak on "A
Chronicle of the Amateur Spirit" Prof.
Arthur G.. Smith OF the University of
Iowa will talk on Conference, Direc-
ton and Control of Athletics i'm the
Middle West" Rev. Charles Il. Aked,
ID. D., of this city, will speak on "Ath-
letics as a Function in National Life"
The afternoon session will be given up
to routine business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
SAYS ATHLETICS
ARE DUE TO FALL
WILD BILL DONOVAN THINKS
PITCHERS OF WORLDS CHAM.
PloNS WILL HAVE TRoU-
BILE IN 1911.

Wild Bin Donovan, the Detroit
pitcher, thinks that the Athletics are
going to have hard time to repeat
after their performance of last year.
They are great hitting team" said
Bill They hit me harder last year
In several games than | have been
pounded in ten years. No pitcher can
stop them absolutely when they are
feeling just right. But / doubt very
much whether Coombs and Bender.
after their long, hard season, are over
In Cuba getting burnt up by the sun
and being beaten regularly Bender Is
veteran, having been with the Ath-
letics for nine years, and Coombs,
though a strong man, is no kid. | do
not think this trip to Havana will do
them any good. AS consequence /
doubt very much whether they will be
able To keep up next year the fast clip
that they showed this season. l think
our club and one or two others will
give them ain awful battle, and very
likely To beat them out"
Donovan corroborated the opinion,
as expressed at the time, that the Ath-
letics would have won the worlds SER
les in four straight games if Bender
had not been the least bit overconh-
dent and careless in the ninth inning
OF the fourth game. With three
straight victories under their belts the
Athletics came up to the last half OF
the ninth inning of the fourth game
with the score to in their favor, |
Schultz was the first man up for the |
Cubs in the last half of the ninth, and /
without a thing on it, thinking that |
he would slip over a strike. He laced |
the ball into the crowd for two bases /
md eventually scored the tying run, |
the Cubs winning in the tenth inning. |
II Bender had worked hard for Schulz |
te i'm that inning the Cubs would prob
ably not have won a single game.
II was in a position to see the ball
that Bender handed Schultz in the |
ninth inning" says wild Bill. at was /
a fast one directly over the heart of
the plate with nothing at all on it, OF
course, Schultz might have hit any
thing at that stage. but if Bender had
worked a little harder for him and
had succeeded in getting him out the
Cubs would not have scored and the /
series would have been over in four
straight games"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27

Of the birdmen at the International
aviation meet TO be held in this city
early in January.
The executive board of the Business
Mems association committee appoint-
ed Chairman r. H. Scatford Leopold
Michels and Lieutenant Beck a conn
mittee to deal with Roy Knabenshue
of the Wright company, and accord
ing contract calling FOR the appear
ance of three of the Wright aviators
and three machines. including a Baby
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
GIANTS ARE SATISFIED.

Sixteen of the New York Giants
have signed up for the 1911 season and
none Of them who has failed to send in
his contract has said n word about
holding out for more money. Manager
McGraw and Connie Mack, Of the Ath-
letics are the only two team leaders
who have expressed themselves as sat
isiied with the teams they had last
season, and the average bug thinks
Connie is the only one who has right
to feel that way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
PLAYED A BULLY GAME"

Following the usual custom. the fans
are putting Harry Steinfeldt out Of
the game just now, but the predic-
ton of his team mates is that he will
be holding down the third corner same
as ever next year, and probably bet
ter than ever. "Steinfeldt played a
bully game last season and don't you
forget IT," says Johnny Evers. 1T is
my opinion that he is going to do the
same thing next year. Third base is
the inheld's toughest job, and Manager
Chance would have a hard time locat-
ing a man to supplant Harry"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
MAY COACH NoTRE DAME.
Tom Barry May Be Named to Sue
coed Lonqman.

Laporte, Indp Dec. 27.-Tom Barry.
baseball and football coach of the Tn
iversity OF Wisconsin, is a visitor at
Notre Dame.
The object Of his visit is not known.
but it is thought that the Badger coach
is there to confer with the athletic
board concerning the coaching position
next fail.
The Gold and Blue officials have
been after Barry for some time. and it
is known that they are anxious To land
him. Barry coached the football and
baseball teams of Notre Dame for two
years prior to 1908. when he LEFT to
accept a similar position with Wiscon-
sin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
COLLEGE LEADERS
Will MEET SOON
SESSION OF INTER COL
LEGlATE ASSOCIATION TO BE
HELD IN NEW YORK
THURSDAY.

New York, Dec. 27.-Football and
other branches of college athletics will
come up for critical consideration at
the fifth annual meeting Of the Inter-
collegiate Athletic association, which
convenes i'm this city on Thursday, De-
cember 49, The association has a
widespread influence i'm intercollegiate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
BAN ON DIRTY UNIFORMS.

New York, Dec 27.-The registra-
ton committee of the A. A. L. has in
formed the officials of the Xavier Ath-
letic association that they will be on
hand at their games on January Z,
at the Twenty second Regiment ar
mory to inspect the running costumes
worn by the competitors"
The running trunks worn by some OF
the athletics have never been intro
ducod TO a tub of water a member of
the committee said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
HAS ENvIABLE RECORD.

Should Christy Mathewson serve out
his new contract with the Giants he
VIII have the enviable record of hav-
ing pitched IA years with the same
major league team. Mathewson's rec
ora In the IL years he has drawn
salary from John II. Brush is 2S6 VIC
tories and 11S defeats. a percentage OF
'oSO' AS his percentage last year was
"fS 1t may be seen that Big Six is
not going back to any extent. Mattys
ambition is to stay in the big league
uhtll he has pitched 500 victories.
Tom Longboat will only race fifteen
miles or less.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27

Wright racer" were drawn up last
evening, Walter Brookins, Arch Hox-
sey and Philip Purmelee were the men
decided upon to represent the Wright
brothers.
In addition contracts were made
with James Radley, a member of the
Royal British Aero society, TO appear
with his Bleriot monoplane, and with
Hubert Latham of the French Aero
club to operate his Antionette mono-
plane during the meet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27

Nap Rucker fell into the water while
duck shooting the other day. He al
most drowned. and had terrible
struggle in the brine. Just as he was
about to give up. a bright thought
came to him; he let down his feet, and
walked ashore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-First Lieut..
Paul w. Beck. United States army sig
nal corps, stationed at the Presidio Of
san Francisco, will direct the flights