davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

/ ANN ARBOR Mich. Jan. 1S.-tSpr-
cial l-AlIhough the coming exams
are beginning 10 occupy the eyes OF
ne students al the present time, te|
aspiring candidates Tor the 1910 track
team OF the University OF Michigan
fna time 10 timber themselves mp u
Waterman gymnasium The outiooN
Z Tor good track team, probably the
+ best that has represented Michigan IN
some time. was never better At this
tim, OF the year. and all who have
ever taken part in track work az All
ere being urged 10 come out Exace
training for the coming meets, that
with Syracuse in particular viii start
Immediately after the examinations.
and in the meanwhile few are get
ting in a little extra work.
What makes the outlook in track
so promising To Trainer FitzpatricK
and Capt Donald C. May is the fact
thar seven M" men are eligible 10
compete next spring Ex-Capt. Dull IS
tho only veteran lost from last year
winner. and though his loss Is a severe
one the new material is very promis'
ing AT a special meeting held last
week sixty-three men came out ~
response to Captain Mays cali for
candidates. Taking from this number.
May. West. Homer, Bohnsack. Craig.
Towar and l.eger all of whom won
their right 10 the M last year, the
rest may be depended upon TO turn
cut some point-getters. out OF the
sixty.three also were number OF
reshmen. and though ineligible for
the team this spring Keene FitzRat-
rick stated that separate meet would
bo held so that line on coming ma
tcrial now i'm the freshmen class could
be had.
Craig and Keck will probably be
Michigans representatives IN the lOO
and 220-yard d8shes. Hammond. CAM
bic and Hodgen will take care OF the
Hurdles. For the half-mile Bohnsack
and Saxton look good. having had con
siderable experience on the cross
country team. while Leger and Gamble
are expected 10 take care Of the quar-
.er-mile event
Joe Horncr. the Grand Rapids lad,
no made such a great showing for
the Maize ard Blue az Cambridge last
season when he defeated Ted Coy OF
Yale i'm tho shot-put. is rocked upon
10 DO Michigan's mainstay In point.
getting
Homer is a fine allaround athlete.
bur has determined TO cOnfine his ef-
forts 10 the discus and shot As for
the relay team the prestige that Mich
gian has gained in this particular
event will not be lost this season ac-
coIding 10 tho present outlook Cap
tain MAY ToWar. West. Saxton AMI
Haviland five speedy long distance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
SERIES FOR TITLE
is ASSURED IF
SPALOIMGS WIN
To Cinch Series With the ~. the
Sport Shoppers Must Clean
Up With Fast Y. M. !.
Five Tonight.
Contract for Three Games With
Claimants of 1908 State Title
Is Then To Be Signed.
sY PAUL HALE sRusKE.

Although there seems AT present no
chance for the Detroit Athletic club :
veteran five making any sincere cam
paign for the state title this year. De
tIoit is by no means going TO be
cheated out OF It's annual winter has-
ketball duel for lOcal--and state
Supremacy
A contract has been drawn up and
will, in ali probability, be signed To
morrow. providing tor a series NJ
games. best TWO In three, between the
Spaldings and The Y. NJ. c. \. nNe
which IL is expected. will go far To-
ward filling the place left vacant by
: the withdrawal OF Jake MaZer ana MS
men from the FIELD of serious competi'
ton. The one condition which can
possibly bar the way 70 such series
is the game tonight in which the
Spaldings meet the Young Mems lnsti-
tute team at the ID. A. c. gymnasium
Winning this, the Spaldlngs will have
virtually swept the local field aside
from the Y. VI. {. A.. and have also
won very easy game from the Hope
collegians, who were virtually the only
five which last year trimmed the local
"Y." thereby emitting them 10 dispute
Coach Balls teams claim TO the state
title.
The dates OF the first two games OF
the big series have been agreed on as
Feb. IA and rs. If third game Is
necessary IL will follow early IN
March on a date mutually agreeable.
Coach Brewer. of NJ. \. c.. has been
chosen as the official.
IA st.~e toto
the Spaldings will take the floor to-
night against the Y. NJ. |. with dis
play OF enthusiasm which should 60
FAR toward bringing home the bacon.
The game. in fact. shapes mp In adj
vance as BY all odds the most inter
estlng OF the local season.
Each team invades the spacious
gymnasium with big band OF rooters
at its back The " NJ. |. is -four
fishing organization with over 400
members. OF whom there will be few
missing. The Eastern High crowd.
whfch.used 10 rattle the rafters of the
old ~ NJ. c. A. in the DAYS when the
Spaldings played in the High School
Basketball league, Is still loyal. and
has been reinforced by growing con
fingent of free-lance rooters. drawn to
the Standings by the prestige of their
repeated victories and plucky inclina-
ton TO meet whatever comes along
docking for game. Songs and wells
have been practiced and somebody Is
going 10 have triumphal parade when
u Is over.
A unique feature OF the contest is
the nativity OF the participants. All
OF the Y. NJ. |. bunch trace their an
cestry back TO Erin's isle while the
Spaldings' regular lineup includes two
Germans a Scot. a Erenchman and
ar American Negro.
One preliminary game will be played
in which the Y. NJ l. Reserves will
meet the team from the st. Johns
Y. NJ. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
NAPS-bROWnS CALL.
BIC TRADE OFF.
0'Connor Insisted on Getting No.
body, But Mig Clarke and Maps
Were Unable To Grab Wallace.

CLEVELAND. Jan. lS.--Fred Lake.
now manager OF the Boston Doves. rs
up against the same proposition as
Jim Mcclure of the Maps. A few days
after Mcclure visited New York and
Boston in search OF new players,
Lake dropped down To New York TO
interview Manager McGraw OF the
Giants on the subject OF trades. Nc
Graw. however could not see that he
wanted any OF the Doves except ones
with whom Lake refused To pare
Pitcher Red" White WAS one of the
men that McGraw was willing Ia have.
but then Lake considered White too
good man 10 let go
IL was Just the same way when
Mcclure went after new faces last
month lie told Jack O'COnnor OF
81. Louis that he would like To get
Bobby Wallace. who wanted To come
To Cleveland OConnor was perfectly
willing that Cleveland should have
Wallace, hut he insisted on having
Catcher Mig" Clarke in return That
stopped proceedings at once. as Nc
Guire will not listen to any PROPOSE
tion which involves Clarke.
When he wants Ia be, Clarke is the
best catcher in the American league.
He intends 90 he good this year He
certainly did not give Cleveland his
best last season. but under different
management he promises To show
some OF the form he did in 1906 and
1897. To let him go would leave
Bem!s. Easter'y and Higgins. Bemis
is . veteran. who is liable To go back
any one OF these days. while Easterly
is man who can do his best work
when not used too often. lie can
catch three days week without any
trouble. but when asked TO perform
more often he is liable TO go stale
As for Higgins. he is still an expert
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Johnson Wants Roosevelt
10 Adj IS Fight Referee

NEW YORK. Jan Is--Jack John
sou. ia a letter TO local sporting
writer made public here today. sug.
gests eN-President Roosevelt as a
referee for the championship fight be-
tween himself and Jcnrics The pres.
ent title-holder gives reasons for his
selection. Ills letter follows
SILK President Roosevelt ought
10 be . good authority lie has been
boxing himself. and should know the
merits of both men. and / think he
should make good referee being
Our nations chief leader. and a great
leader was he
Il am satihed. II the club. would
choose him as referee. il would salts.
~ to queens taste. He is cool and
collected. and no one can rattle him
and get his goat like they would y
lot Of fellows who have their names
down as referees Your champion
JACK JOHNSON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Backing Up viii Prove Fatal
To Negro I'm Jeffr.jeS Bout
ny FRANk GoTCH.


~. cnntg g. na le ab To W
but u long ~
hs
arueut 70 th hI Z is not
Will he tile
he wi
a 10
lie is OPP
The the cItt
lis witt - u 10 hu
his a
roint EXPOSE flowed OF
knows thai I : al o
Walk
low hack ing away from
, tanh his Zoe The notQ to
o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
SEASON NEARS CLOSE.
Only Two More Weeks Of Play for the
intercity Indoor League.

The Intercity Indoor Baseball league
season closes Jan. 81. and there are
but t,vo more weeks 20 play left After
that. the teams will hook up win out
side teams AZ we'll as teams that are
not in the ntercity Indoor baseball
league.
The ". r. Everitt Co. still have the
strong hold upon first place. but the
sfrcng team OF the BOnnies gives
prospects Of displacing them, II the
leaders Will drop two places ano the
Bonnies WIN two.
Following are the games for this
week
Wednesday .Everitts vs.. Walker
viii Boat club ~ Windsor armory
F,idav -Nalkcrvihe Boat CLUB ".
Light Guard armory AT Lishi Guard
armory
Thursday. NJ. C. \ vs.. Windsor
Fusiliers. az Y. " G. A.
Fridly u. r. Everitt Co. W.. Wind
sor Reserves at Windsor armOry.
Ertrhet and Papke are INDUCING In
a sDlrfted competition 10 see which one
Will get first 20 Tom Thomas the Brit
isl champiuu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
"DUCKY" MAY PLAY.
Ex-Tiger Likely To Get Into the
Game With Toledo Club.

0d''IN WIN EOTtUO OIbUs
I'm not going To be kent out OF
the game next summer II think |
can do the team any good. declared
Manager Holmes to President Armour.
Wednesday. shortly after he had sign
ed his contract "A can run as fast ~
ever could,' he continued and |
can hit en- Just about as far as in the
old days. Ii the team should be In
a bad way. do You think | could sit
ON the bench when feel that ought
10 be out there helping the boys"
So "Ducky" who signed man
ayers contract will now also sign a
players document. SO that he can got
In the fray should the occasion arise.
And he will make a mighty valuable
man.-TOledo News Bee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
BALL PLAYER TURNS BANDIT.
Frank ouieg. Once Star With 81.
Joseph. Is Killed by Posse.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 1S.-Frank
Quigg. the hank robber who was shot
and instantly killed by 4 posse header
by United States Marshall Jack
Alternately. while attempting to ROB
The postofiice al Harrah, Okla. Satur.
day, Jan. /. with a gang of yeggmen,
was formerly a member OF the old ST.
Joseph baseball team. He played on
and on for SONS time. and was finally
disposed Of 10 I.eavenworth. where he
played during the years lS9i-95 when
the Leavenworih team was a member
OF the Kansas State league. which
comprised Lawrence, Leavenwortn.
Topeka and Emporia. He showed no
in fine form for over a year. when
he, fell down. and was placed at sec
ond base which he took care OF durin z
the remainder OF the season OF 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
WADDELL SIGNS PLEDGE.
Threat OF RELOCATION to Minors
Causes fS-t5ur Dry Spell.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. ls.--Rnbe
Waddell was ierked on the carpet by
President Hedges and Manager
O'Connor OF the Browns. He was in
formed that he was usher and that
III he would ride the wagon until nexr
October. he would receive $1,000
bonus. otherwise he would be sent to
the minors. bThe Rube said be would
win the bonus and has been sober
now for Is hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Soprano and Her Brother

When the three-year-old filly Sopra
no. trotting record 2:0S "a. was sold
at auction last November she brought
s. 900. while her full brother. of road
horse speed only. went for y27s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Leus lied Tnnether7

Woodlalk. 2:i2l-4. Kansas pro-
duct. Is said TO possess 2:05 speed and
will start ever the mile rings this sea
son. tie took his present mark over
half.miie track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Can Rattles For hopke.

All A. A. clubs are reported TO have
waived claim on Third Basemanl
Hopkc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

HEART
TO-
HEART
Nth the
Sporting
Editor.

IL is a peculiar fact. not generally
knowa 10 the depizeus OF the Ameri'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Hetehet and PapLe are INDUCING

spirited competition 10 see whic. "n
will get first 20 Tom Thomas. the Brit
isl champion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04

Roy s. Nichols of the Chicago Paint
contrary, arrived last evening for a
brief business visit here and VIII leave
for Chicago on Saturday night
A horse from a local livery and at
tached to a cutter ran away this morn
ing down Reservation street, overturn-
ing the vehicle and throwing out the
driver. The horse was stopped at the
Elks' temple. and neither animal cut
ter nor the driver sustained any in
jury whatsoever.
DIR. John Jackola left last evening
for Chicago, after which he VIII re-
turn to Duluth.
A regular business session OF the
Elks was held last night at which a
report on the outcome of the recent
minstrel show was submitted, show
in- good financial results.
The Eiks will give a dancing party
this evening in the club rooms TOT
members and their friends. There VIII
be good music and big attendance
NAV be expected as this Is the ia''
bic social event of the lodge previous
TO Lent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04
BOHEMIA MINING COMPANY.
Articles of Association Filed and Re-
corded in Office Of Co. Clerk.

NlhiCtSS OF ASSOCldllOn FlitQ ana ne
corded in Office of Co. Clerk.
Articles of association for the Boz
hemia Mining company have been filed
and recorded in the office of County
Clerk Richardson. The new concern
is To be incorporated with a capital
stock of $2,5OO.OOO divided into 100000
shares of a par value of $25 each.
Seven Houghton men are the incor-
porators of the new concern and their
property is in Ontonagon county. Each
of these men is a director in the COM
pany and each has subscribed for five
shares of the stock, aggregating $3.50,
paid in at the rate of IS per share.
The company will open offices in Ros-
ton and Houghton.
The seven men named in the articles
OF Incorporation are as follows: Rich
ard NJ. Edwards John II. Rice Allan
+. Rees, Samuel e. Byrne, James d.
Looney, Herman a. Wieder and Deem
l.. Robinson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04
HANCOCK BREvITlEs.

The st. Joseph's Catholic club Will
give a card party this evening in the
parish hall, at which several selec-
tions will be given by the clubs or
chestra.
An alarm of fire was turned in yes
terday afternoon for blaze in the
Stringer barn i'm West Hancock. The
blaze was located in the casing and
had caught from some unknown cause.
The fire department answered the
alarm and the fire was quickly ex-
singuished. The loss incurred was
comparatively small.
Daniel Ryan, in his Canadian drama
'gThe Fox" appeared at the kerredge
theater last night before a good sized
audience. Mr. Ryan is capable ac-
tor and the production was of much
merit pleasing those who witnessed
il. Seats are now on sale at the
Kerredge Hardware store for Paid IN
Full" which plays a return engage
ment Saturday evening, and which
will no doubt draw large house, the
piece having made a big hit on the
former occasions of its appearance
here.
Representatives of the Hancock
branch of the French Naturalization
league will attend the meeting of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04

remained four years.
At twenty-one he secured a clerk
ship with Cooley, Farwell & Co., Chi
cago, and in few years was admitted
to the firm, his savings enabling him
to grasp opportunity when 1t present.
ed itself.
The Merchant Prince" was of high
ideals liberal, and kind to his en-
ployes, and ere his demise endowed
his native town of Conway with
schools, Libraries, parks and public
buildings.
Opportunities in America are as
great as ever, but they are usually
open only to those who have ready
money.
IL gives feeling of security to
know that when fortune beckons you
have the money 1t calls for.
Come down and leave a small sum
TO start a savings account.
No matter how small. II will be a
beginning a dollar will do-and you
will be delighted in making additions
The First National Bank of Calu-
met offers you every facility for ac-
cumulating competency and safely
investing 1t.
Let us put your feet into the only
safe path t. riches,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04
MINSTREL SHOW TOMORROW.
Boys of st. Patrick's Church Will En-
terrain in Parish Hall.

The minstrel show which the boys
of st. Patrick's church have been pre-
pairing for some time past will be pro-
duced tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. and for both performances the
boys have sold a large number of tick
cts. All the boys have their songs,
dances and other specialties down fine
and promise good entertainment.
The afternoon performance begins at
2:S0 o'clock and that in the evening
at o'clock.
The st. Patrick's Literary institute
the preliminary organization of which
took place last Sunday, will hold an
other meeting Sunday afternoon AFTER
vespers, at which the committee on
constitution and bylaws. appointed
last Sunday will make a report ana
other details of organization erected
on st. Patrick's day an entertain
ment to be prepared by the young
men of st. Patrick's parish Is to be
given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04
COMMITTEE TAKES ACTION
ON CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
At Meeting Held Here Yesterday
July 10 to % We're Selected
as the Dates.
ELECTRIC PARK is SECURED

A Chautauqua assembly will be held
during the coming summer at Electric
park, and an effort will be made to
make 1t even more interesting and
successful than the initial assembly
held in 1909. The matter was defin-
itely decided at a meeting of the exec
cutive committee held yesterday after
noon at the Hancock Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage, at which there were
present Rev. James Pascoe, Rev. w.
Kinsman and Mr.. A. X. Cox.
The new proposition of the street
railway company. reconsidering the
terms recently offered was submitted
to the committee and accepted, and it
was decided to go ahead at once maxi
ing arrangements to secure speakers,
music, and arrange other details of
the meetings, which are to be held
at Electric park for FIVE days from
Tuesday July 10, until Saturday, July
%.
Rev. James Pascoe, general super
intendent of the district, was author
lied to communicate with and secure
speakers to take part in the meetings
of the assembly.
A number Of well known and able
orators and public lecturers were men
toned and suggestions offered as to
available talent, and Mr.. Pascoe will
write to some of those named. The
plan is to have the sessions, to great
extent. follow the same general lines
as those of the assembly held
last summer. 1t is proposed to engage
concert troupe to give programs al
each of the sessions, afternoon and
evening. and other musical details viii
be worked out later wien plans have
more fully matured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04
ADDITIONAL HOUGATON
TESTIMONY FOR Defense
GIVEN IN DAMAGE SUIT
h
Saloonkeepers Of South Range
and Others Testify in the
Anna Hook Case.
MAY FINISH TRIAL TOMORROW

The taking of testimony in the case
of Mrs. Anna Hook against the saloon
men of South Range and their bonds
men was continued in the court of
Judge Streeter yesterday afternoon and
today. John Miilu, one of the defend
ant liquor dealers was on the stand
for a good part of the morning and
testified that he and his bartender had
refused to sell Charles Hook drinks
after they were notified not to do so.
Miilu is the first one of the defendants
to take the stand.
John Messner, who now owns n sa-
loon at Dodgeville, but who was a beer
peddler in South Range at the time
the offenses named in the complaint
are alleged to have occurred, was also
on the stand this morning and told Of
having delivered beer at the Hook
home to the order of Mrs. Hook, who
also paid him for the beverage. He
testified further that when he would
be taking away the empty cases he
WOULD sometimes find empty whisky
bottles in the case. John 'Paniafi who
for both John Barich and Amerigo
Santori also gave testimony favorable
to the defense.
Jarvis Need Not Testify.
one of the witnesses called by the
defense is Justice Jarvis of South
Range from whom the defense hoped
to get evidence favorable To their
cause. When he was asked to tell
what Mrs. Hook had told him when
she came to make complaint against
her husband. he declined to tell on the
grounds that the conversation was con-
fidential and he was excused from tell
ing of it.
Frank McKindles reporter for the
Mining Gazette at South Range, was
called to the stand this morning to tell
of a conversation he had with Mrs.
Hook at a time when she came to
Houghton to make complaint against
her husband for non-support, in which
she told him of the privation she was
suffering He told of talking with
Hook shortly after this and of how
the husband of the complainant had
told him that Mrs. Hook was crazy
and had lots of food and money i'm
the house."
The defense has several more wit
nesses to put on the stand and it is
doubtful If they will be able to hear all
the testimony and get the case into the
hands of the jury in time to get de-
cision before time for the adjournment
of court for over Sunday. although the
attorneys for both sides are anxious to
get through with the hearing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04
OFF FOR IRON COUNTRY.

The Hibernian and knights of
Columbus indoor baseball teams left
TINS morning for series of two games
each with the Ishpeming and Ne
gaunee indoor baseball teams. to pe
played this evening and tomorrow
night The schedule is the knights at
lshpeming and Hibernians at Negau-
nee THIS evening, and vice versa to-
morrow night. The Elks found 1t i'm
possible to take the trip as a suffi
cicnt number Of members of the team
could not get away from their work
for the two days. The knights will
continue on to Marquette on Sunday
to attend a big meeting of the Mar
quette council of the order
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04

49,
central bureau of the organization to
be held Sunday at Hubbell, at which
time reports will be received from the
various branch societies.
A meeting of the officers and direc-
tors of the Finnish School at Coburn-
town was held this week at which II
was decided to give a concert on Feb
ruary n, to arrange for which a com
mittee consisting of Andrew Johnson,
A. Maxi and A. Honkala, was APP
pointed.
C. b. Ulrlch has returned from a
business trip of several days to Man
istique. ~
Miss Eta OMAN has returned to
Chicago to resume her studies at a
musical school and art institute.
Mrs. William G. Eade has gone to
Ann Arbor to enter a physchopathic
hospital to be treated for nervous
prostration. She was accompanied by
her husband who will remain in Ann
Arbor for about two weeks.
A meeting of property owners of
East Hancock will be held this even
ing in the city hall for the purpose of
discussing the matter of paving in
that section of the city next summer.
The materials to be used, width of
roadway. method of payments and
other details will be considered.
A class of twelve candidates was in
it!ated by Court Pride Foresters of
America. at a meeting held Wednesday
night, and a social session and smok-
er enjoyed after the conclusion of the
ceremonies.