davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
HANCOCK BRIEFS.
!. ....:...:..**....*....s =. :. !. .

Miss Ethel Phillips has gone to
Minnesota to spend the holidays with
friends.
The Mistletoe lodge Of the Sons of
st. George has recently received a
new piano. The lodge is preparing
to give concert and recital in the
near future.
Ingot Tent, knights of the Modern
Maccabees, will hold it's annual cleo
ton of officers this evening, and the
members will enjoy themselves after
the business Is completed with a So
cial session and smoker.
The naval reserves will hold social
and smoker at their armory i'm Ger
mania hall, where they will have plen-
tv of eats and perform variety OF
musical stunts. The regular weekly
drill will precede the jollification
A pleasing concert was given last
night at he Coburntown temperance
hall by the SADIE Temperance society,
with an interesting program including
an address by II. Moilanen, band Sc
lections. cornet solo by Prof Jacob
son. recitation by X. Pelto, reading by
Matt Kinnari and other features.
The Ladies' Industrial society of the
Congregational church has reelected
its former officers to serve another
year. They are; President, Mrs. w.
II. Harris; vice president Mrs. John
NJ. Wagner; second vice president,
Mrs. r. J. Starrett; secretary. Mrs.
John c. jeffrey; treasurer, Mrs. James
Gillespie.
IL has been decided to conduct the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
Hancock Department

ialr over that some helatod ,,.,
spectators on their wav ~ tho IN nc
mato, me crowd coming out after the
nj was concluded. Both prolinin-
a ,d were by copper country ana
- 'iS ana each was declared n dra =,
- o. "lrtanen, promoter of tho ,,o,oi,
' vi as referee I'm each case
h"e crowd present was far short ~
Del'g as large as might have hear -,
p'Oteu' IN consideration of tbo -
~ ..i'ce OF Hackenschmidt. there he,no,
~. scattered few In the parouet ana
az pne ringside, while the galleries ana
'',toily We're fairly well filled
hackenschmidt was late I'm arri,,ir,,
reaching here at 8 o'clock ora 1, Us
- 'y 10 me theater. He left again
-, INC Hatch for Des Moines. In
49, ne mas some prospective
''atches' He declared that Sampson a.
very strong man and that II would
Do uncut to decide whether Tabto
Iersoh or Sampson was the host n,a,,
VI cne three mentioned Iabto etood
OUT the longest against the Pussio,,
"ioS.'lhs Tor twenty-nine ana tbirteen
minutes respectively in the two bo,,,a
oI the recent match at Duluth. Pers
son was thrown twice in ten minptes
'iii sampson, Saturday night twice In
a niue more than five minutes
sampson was the thirtv-second ~,
pohelt whom Hackenschmidt has
"restled with since coming To Amor.
"a ana before he returns to Eurone
Gotch. WIN FRANK
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Congregational Church and Society
Will Meet Next Week.

The annual meetings of the Congre-
gational church and the Congregation
al society, two bodies having con-
troll of the Congregation church
organization in this city, will
be held next week. that of the church
taking place on Wednesday, December
2S. and that of the society on Thurs
day evening, December 29. At these
officers will be elected and
committees chosen to have charge OF
the work of the congregation and its
allied auxiliaries. The first meeting
held for the purpose of forming Con-
church in Hancock was
held on December 5, 1861, so that
the coming meeting will really be the
nftieth held by the church society al
though the actual organization did not
take place until the spring of 1862.
An trimmed hats at half price. MISS
Elizabeth I.eary at Vertin Bros. az
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
SAMPSON WAS AWFUL EASY
FOR GEO. HACKtNSCHMIDI

Sampson, the wrestler is sometime
~ strong man, but i'm the hands az
George Hackenschmidt at the Kor-
rcdge Saturday night he was made IN
appear like his biblical prototyne af-
ter Delilah had become an amateur
barber. Hack was to throw his oppo-
nent twice in an hour. He ala tho
trick twice i'm just five and a half
minutes, getting the first fall I'm four
minutes, the second I'm one and n hair
using hammerloclI and half nelson IN
each instance. Sampson showed CON
siderable skill and remarl,abIo
strength for man of his size hut
was clearly outclassed by-the big Rus
sian, who simply played with him and
lost no time In putting him to the mat
In fact but for the two preliminaries
put on to fill out the program. the
audience would have had but little en-
tertainment. So quickly was the af-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
WILL HOLD AN ELECTION.
Naval Reserves Will Select an En-
eineer Ensign This Evening.

The Hancock division of the Naval
Reserves will hold an election this
evening for the purpose of selecting an
engineer ensign which office has been
vacant for several months. since the
resignation last spring of Joseph
Pope, who removed to Louisiana. A
panorama picture Of the members of
the division will be taken by Photo
grapher Scarlet after the regular drill
and when this has been disposed OF the
sailors and some invited friends will
repair to the dining room, in the base
ment of Germania hall, where a BAN
quet and social session will be enjoy
ed. The program will include n large
variety of features and il is expected
that tonight's blowout will be one of
the best of any yet given by the sailor
boys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.
Man Breaks Leg Trying to Show How
Hackenschmidt Won Match

Johnny Rappana, well known local
character, is suffering from a broken
leg as the result Of his enthusiasm
over Saturday nights wrestling match
AS soon as the Russian wrestler had
completed his light task of putting
Sampson on his back. Rappana and
some of his friends repaired TO a
Franklin street saloon to talk it over
In his eagerness to demonstrate Hack
enschmidts methods Johnny essayed
to give a practical demonstration to
John Pykk Instead of Rappana
throwing Pykl<i, however, the opposite
occurred and Rappana was thrown to
the floor. coming down hard on his
right Leg which was fractured above
the knee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
DEATH AT ARCADIAN.

Gust Peterson, aged 81. and residing
on the Johnson farm near Haarala, in
the vicinity of Arcadian, died Saturday
after a brief illness from pneumonia
The decedent leaves a wife and ten
children, seven boys and three girls
one of the sons is in California and
for the funeral are be-
ing delayed awaiting word from him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Delamere has practically made his
home near Nairobi cultivating sugar
and cotton on a large scale. Although
the equator runs through his estate,
vet as it lies some 1000 feet above the
sea the climate is delightful, as Mr..
Churchill, who has stayed there, can
testify.
Lady Mimic is, however probably
the most distinguished big game shot
among English sportswomen. In the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

first year Of her husbands viceroyalty
Lady Mimic and her daughter Lady
Eileen Eliot, each got black buck
while on a visit to the Maharajah of
Bikanir. A year later her excellency
to ok her share of the shooting during
the viceregal visit To Kashmir. killing
seven out of the thirty-six black bears
scared by the party. on a subsequent
visit to Bikanir Lady Eileen Eliot got
her first tiger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

sale Of holiday goods at the st. Jo-
seph's hospital for another week, its
success having been very great and Il
is expected that large numbers Of la
dies will attend the sale between now
and Christmas. Tea is served every
day by ladies OF the city who have
volunteered their services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

l have a nice assortment of Xmas
trees for sale. For the benefit of the
residents Of Red Jacket | will place a
large consignment in the Jacka Liv-
cry on 9Th st. Xmas trees will be re-
ceived daily. Call and select your
trees. Delivered at your door Chas.
Mugford,, First St. Laurium a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

An trimmed hats at half price. Miss
Elizabeth I.eary at Vertin Bros. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

10 dozen finest quality guest tow
els IN birdseye and buck. pure
linen. We have sold quaint titles Of
these at soc and soc eacli. Tues
day to -, each ....,. Roe
Limit 6 10 a customer,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
LEXINGTON HORSES
TO BE RACED HERE

A number of owners who will race
their stables at Emeryville during the
coming season bought horses at the
sales which opened at Lexington Tues
day. Some high class yearlings were
among those secured for California
racing.
Mrs. w. G. Yanke, wife of the part
ner of Colonel w. E. Applegate, bought
the brother to Donau. winner of the
Kentucky derby, paying $1,000 for him.
He is a bay colt by Imp Woolsthorpe-
All Alone. Mrs. Yanke was at the
ringside did her own bidding and ex-
pressed the opinion that she had Sc
cured a genuine bargain.
Yanke and Colonel Applegate also
secured some yearlings. Applegate
bought the following:
Bay colt by Yankee e-Femesolc; b. c.
by imp. Marta Santa Lutte; b. f. by
Cesarion- Semper Cara.
The second highest price of the sale
was paid by Charles Bowman, the
book maker, who was said to be acting
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
GAME Under BAN
Authorities of st. Mary'S and
Santa Clara Decide to
Change Date

The athletic authorities of st. Marys
and Santa Clara colleges met yester-
day and made preliminary arrange
ments for the annual game of Rugby
between the rival teams. 1t was de-
cided that the game would not be
played on Thanksgiving day as was
the case last year.
Brother Joseph, the well known mod
orator of athletics at st. Mary's, was
of the opinion that Thanksgiving day
was bad one for the game, as the
majority of people did not care to have
that day broken into by a football
game No definite date has been set,
but it is thought that the Saturday
either preceding Thanksgiving day or
the Saturday following will be event
ually agreed upon.
Trainer Dad" Moulton is going to
take no chances this year with the can
didates for varsity honors at Stanford
II will be TememberedAthat last years
cardinal team had several cripples
This was due to working the men likely
to make the team right up to the last
and in some of the hardest games. This
year. however, Dad Moulton will order
any player showing the least signs of
being crippled. on to the hleachers, and
he will be held up till he is fully re-
covered.
ST. Mary's college now has four or
ganized Rugby football teams. The
players range from bantam aweights up
to the heavy weight class. The small
est team comprises boys in the prepara-
tory grades and is limited to young
sters under 125 pounds. Games are be-
ing arranged for all the teams.
-
meet the Santa Clara high school at
Berkeley this afternoon at o'clock
The Santa Clara boys won the Aca-
demic league championship last year
and today'ss game will be their first
appearance In local football this year
The personnel of the team is almost
pion teane
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
O'SHEA'S HOUNDS
Divide The PURSE
Golden Rule and Turkeys Best
Are FavOrfteS in Betting
al IngIeSide

The coursing a Ingleside yesterday
was marked by long. grueling races
in which several of the dogs which
figured as likely winners were put
out of the running owing to having too
much racing. Tom Finn. Mile Rock
and Scamp. which looked like stake
contenders. were withdrawn. after hav-
ing races which exhausted them. With
these dogs out of the running Turkey
Best and Golden Rule from Jerry
O'Shea's kennel found the going rather
soft and had no trouble in reaching the
final when they divided the purse
The racing during the day was in
teresting. as the hares were strong
lot and gave good tests. Turkeys Best
and Golden Rule were favorites In the
individual betting and they rewarded
their hackers by bringing home the
money on four occasions Theodore NJ.
L. Monrears young greyhound. was
played to beat Turkeys Best In the
opening round but just failed to do the
trick However he gave the seasoned
performer close run
Golden Rule showed up I'm her old
time form and ran very clever race
against Royal Gold Considerable
money changed hands at evens on the
result of the course Tom Finn ran a
corking good race against Georgetown.
but unfortunately the going was too
long and he was withdrawn in the
second ties.
The results of the courses follow;
Open stake-First round-Iady Barge beat
Blackbird: MAY Sutton beat Fort Miley, Gentle
Anne beat True Wing; Myrtle beat Marguerite;
Miss Luxor beat Huckster; ROYAL Gold beat
Teddy Blue: Mile Rock beat Carmel; Golden
Rule beat Lady POrtOla: Turkeys Best heat
Theodore VI. Tom Finn beat Georgetown; Ger
trude beat Peralta Boy: Scamp beat L NJ SE
Second round-Nsy sutton heat Lady Barge:
Gentle Anne beat Myrtle: Royal Gold beat Miss
Luxor: Golden Rule bye. Mile Rock with
drawn; Turkeys Best a bye, Tom Finn with
drawn; Gertrude beat Scamp.
Third round-Gentle Anne beat MAY sutton;
Golden Rule beat Royal Gold; Turkeys Best beat
Gertrude.
Fourth round-GoIden Rule beat Gentle Anna;
Turkeys Best bye.
Final-Turkey,s Best and Golden Rule divideh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

TO Pfyl. Lewis caught mapping of first
base. Mite to Pfyl. Mohler walked. Melchior
flied to Maggart- Bodie flied to Hogan. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
oakland-Mitze doubled to the right field
fence. Willis flied to Miller Maggart walked.
Wares struck out. Pfyl flied to Bodie No runs
San Francisco-Tennant flied to Cutshaw Witt
singled to short and stole second Berry went
out. Wares to Pfy1 and Witt took third Nc
Ardle struck out. No runs
EIGHTH INNING
Oakland-Hogan doubled to the right field
fence Cutshaw beat a hunt to Witt and Hogan
scored on Wits wild throw to Tenant Cut
shaw took second Swander's sacrifice Thomas
flied to Lewis Mite singled to center and
Cutshaw scored Lewis threw the ball to Berry.
who threw it away at third in an effort to catch
Mite, who scored on the error. Willis flied to
Thomas. Three runs
San Francisco-Shaw. batting for Miller went
out. Willis to Pfyl Lewis flied to Wares. Mob
Ter went out Hogan TO Pfyl. No runs
NINTH INNING
Oakland-Sutor relieved Miller in the boy
Maggart went out. Mohler TO Tenant Wares
went out McArdle to Tenant. Pfyl hunted to
Sutor who threw wide to Tenant Pfyl going
to second and scoring Hogan,s double to the
right field fence. Cutshaw walked Swander
went out, Sutor to Tenant. One run
San Francisco-Melchior flied to Thomas Rodie
singled to second. Tenant hit to Willis who
threw Bodie out at second Wares threw to
Pfyl and Tenant was doubled at first ending
the game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
RUGBY FOOTBALL
FOR San JOAQUIN
High Schools i'm the Central
California League Adopt
Official Style
Especial Dispoich to The Call

TULARE, Sept. 25.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Central California
amateur athletic league, held here yes
terday Rugby was declared to be the
official style of football to be played
during the coming season.
Two delegates of the boys athletic
associations were present from each
of the high schools of Lemoore. Han
ford. Tulare Exeter. Lindsay. Visalia,
Bakersfield and Porterville. constitute
ing the league. When the vote upon
the style of game was taken. the first
three voted in favor of the old inter
collegiate ball. while the latter five
declared in favor of Rugby
Two girl delegates were also present
from their athletic associations OF
young women of each of the schools
mentioned and a schedule of basket
ball games was arranged. These games
are to be arranged so that a basket
ball match will be played on the night
following each of the afternoon Rugby
contests.
Hanford was selected a the place
for the annual field day contests. which
are to be held February p. 1911.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Baseball Notes

1t must have done Ralph Willis lot of good
to think that he handed the Seals another one
Yesterday afternoon That the second Of
the series Pretty good work for Seal caston
Our regulars can't DO as well
Wares seems to have gotten over that weak
ness Of falling down the ones which come
right To him. They could NOT approach the
little fellow too fast yesterday afternoon. He
seemed to be all over the field at once.
Miller was a wonder for the first three u
nings- During that's pace of time he famed
five Of the Oaks and be seemed 10 have them all
planted where he wanted them. However the
worst came later IN the game
Willis was not much on the strikeout. the
only whom be winged to the heuch being
McArdle. and they all admin that it's no trick
70 fan Mac. But IN the meantime Willis was
keeping the Seals away from the plate.
Witt opened up the fifth for the Seals with a
corkinG hit INTO the righr garden UnfoFtu-
nately. the bail travelled too fast and bounded
too nicely. so that Swander just picked il up
and pessed Witt out at arst. Hard luck
The fourth inning furnished a peculiar coin.
cdence. The three San Francisco batters Mel
chor Bode and Tenant fled out TO Swander.
Maggart and Thomas respectively All were
hard hit balls. but easy TO get under.
San Jose 8, GiirOy 5
SAN JOSE. Sept 25.-The San Jose Three c
league team beat the Gilroy aggregation today in
a free hitting, loose 6eIded game at Luna park
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
!IFATHEP OF Hr1ERICAN FOOTBHLL HERE
CONES TO SCI HOW RUGBY IS PLAYED
Yales Famous Director Not Entirely in Sympathy
With New Rules But Thinks Old Game
Is More Popular Than Ever

VXTALTER CAMP. the father football"
w York Camp has whole lot to say
about the in general the rules
h & & GTps5t 6non with the RI Rusb & d neg adopted Rme
evident that cp @ no @ & % qeaFs m 6 he & sGG strongly % G IT % Is p ph
ad he % Ta5 also delegate the Cleveland conference few days
authority who is also the football adviser
& 4S believes E M that trouble will arise under the rules for
T5 e ney are Ga called @ upon to act on the gnaIy line % rngs
the gridon The referee and Inenn watch very
sssR9f s as sed si%s se much 9
70 sySS sH,e Sys ms
% is' 5saS
he s05 f snd af he f in npshy nst 3
ss sfs:ss S % il: Id ssa %
sport played by 1S Stanford
Ss eoss players y SPORT Dc the Fs
EAST NOT YET READY RUGBY
a M vr see f d % sn en do the % % ssst camp 5T @
M n & go m among the They have their good dD old 5
kill off, but still its than and is
the % = ] M but bs that ss will 5o pry
time get used to them and the meantime expect to hear
1ay @ lost when dnybody who & tnSTf anything about
chances that the Pe4syani PLAYERS I we're pu1zed gsrn
they could their They probably had had fair idea & to Ta
had the old down finely much part Of their M makeup
MAY NOT LESSEN DANGER TO PLAYERS
INJURY M to @ am s s dndd @ that t y N
B qS % nn S se 81 % d b 6 itself 1n h Pss s
still complications
do the
a G @ @ in f I @ % s pb in the et t n Ts asd DfS se
Camp nq @ 1ey nons @ see the caon Stanford Rugby squads
interest taken
Rugby colleges broke the old and
in
Francisco
talk the
together with the coaches and President
The noted
he will
need guide Interpreter.
NO STRANGER TO SAN FRANCISCO
pgiTren here weeks and the he
%sS ;ss'gs .sass Z: / @ + It E s"
San Francisco 1t was he who came here e. IN
put field California couple of later
before the
fort the me on a o
Francisco the
of
and sympathy will do good
En- city len
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRsT INNING

F1dST lNNlNG
Oakland-Maggart doubled to the right field
crowd and went to third on Wares sacrlnee.
Pfyl struck out Hogan walked and stole sec
ond base. Cutshaw struck out. No runs
San Francisco Lewis flied out to Maggart.
Mohler singled to left field. Melchior flied out
to Maggart. Mohler took second on passed
ball and Bodie flied out to Maggart No runs
SECOND INNING
oakland-Swander struck out Thomas walked.
Mite flied to Bodie. Willis grounded out to
Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco-Tennant flied to Cutshaw Witt
flied to Swander. Berry flied to Wares. No
runs.
THIRD INNING
Oakland -AIaggart fied to Bode. Wares fled
to Witt. Pfyl flied to Melchior No runs
San Francisco-McArdle went out. Willis to
Pfyl. Miller went out, Wares to Pfyl. Lewis
singled to right field and stole second Mohier
went out, Cutshaw to Pfyl. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
Oakland Hogan went out, Mohler to Tenant
Cutshaw singled through second and stole second
Swander walked Thomas hunted TO remnant,
who threw the ball away at first. Cutshaw
scored swander went to third and Thomas to
second. Mite struck out. Willis fled to
Lewis. One run.
San Francisco-Mechior fled to Swander.
Bodie flied to Maggart. Tenant flied to Thomas.
No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Oakland d-Maggart put the ball over the center
field fence for home run. Wares flied out TO
Bodie. Pfyl went out. Mohler to Miller Hogan
struck ont One run.
San Francisco-vitt hit to right field, but was
thrown out at first Berry doubled to the left
field bleachers McArdle went out. Wares TO
Pfyi. Miller did likewise No runs.
SIXTH INNING
oakland--Cutshaw went out Mohler TO Ten
nant. Swander singled to right field. Thomas
flied to Witt who threw to Tenant, doubling
Swander at first. No runs
San Francisco--Iewis heat out a slow crounder
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

for w. T. Anderson. He paid $3.50 for
the brother to Semprolus. He is a
bay colt by imp. Peep O. Day -Myrtelus.
Bowman secured the colt by Ornus out
of Perth Center for S110o
Henry Mcdaniel, trainer for r. L.
Thomas, was the heaviest buyer. He
secured six head at an outlay of $3.50,
including the star of the offerings. the
brother to Cohort, brown colt by
Cesarion- -Ondalanus, for which he paid
s2.50O
John I. Ireland recently purchased
the contract which Senator T. d. Sui
livan of New York held on ]. Moore.
an apprentice. paying $4,000. The boy
landed Starport a winner at Lexing-
ton on the opening day and gives every
indication of becoming good jockey.
John Bruen, son of the former start
er, died at Salt Lake City last week.
Bruen was accounted one of the fastest
money takers in the book making bust
ness. His home was in ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Entries for Vanderbilt
Cup Race Closed

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Entries for
the sixth Vanderbilt cup race. to be
held next Saturday over the Long
island motor parkway, closed at mid
night Saturday. Thus far the applica-
tions passed upon total ~. but il is
thought there viii be from AZ TO As
Rcceptances in all
Four new entries announced today
are: Oldsmobile, Harry Stillman, driver;
Oldsmobile, Joe Wilson: Stoddard- Day
ton, Hugh Harding; Houpt- Rockwell,
Carl Limberg.
The practice this year. has been
faster than ever before. Burman, in
Marquette Buick reeled off a round
1854 miles in 1915, 1s seconds faster
than the best practice last year. Louis
Chevrolet did 1901, also in a Mar
Quette- Buick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

1t is estimated that $500 fans saw the morn
ing game at Oakland This is without dohut
the largest crowd that ever attended dIa
mond conest on the other side of the bay This
Is what winning team does for a town
Jimmy Lewis homework on first probshlv cost
the Seals tally in the sixth. Jimmy beat ont
= STOW one 10 Pfyl but minute later Mite
Whipped one down and caught Jimmy OF the
Dag. Inere was no excuse. for. this
All the Seal pitchers are beginning to fear
land lineup: They certainly have good reason
10. after the way he laced their benders all
week. He drove in many run for his team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

The Oakland gang departed last nfqbt for
Portland and tomorrow afternoon the two lead
ing teams will open up series, of six games
1t is not necessary TO state that tnfS viii he
one of the greatest series of the season ouite
as exciting as the last Oakland Portland series
when the Oaks wrested the lead from the north
ern stars. Oakland goes north with its fuI
lineup. save Cameron, who will not be eligible
for another week