davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
KNOCKOUT BROWN AFTER
The LIGHTWEIGHT HONORS

New York, Nov 25.-Valentine
irown' better known by the nickname
oil Knockout" is headed for the light
weight championship Of the world. ac-
cording to the plans announced yes
terday by his energetic manager and
handler Danny" Morgan, Browns
signal victory over Harlem Tommy"
Murphy i'm the Olympic A. c. lO-foot
ring the other night, which was a big
surprise, has convinced Morgan and
many competent students of pugllism
that the little German will be at the
mead of his class before long. Brown
mas been outpointed by young Sam
my Smith in 10 rounds, but the lat
ter cannot make the lightweight limit.
1873 pounds ringside, his best weight
being 1876 pounds four hours before
ring time. Brown, on the other hand,
can make 12S ringside If necessary.
but is fighting at about 100 or 1871. For
that reason Morgan thinks the hard
hitting German boy will gradually fight
his way to the top; i'm fact Morgan
has arranged two steps for him to
take that will land him in possession
/ OF "Ad' Wolgast's title.
owen Moran will either knock out
Battling Nelson or beat him to fraZ-
zle on points" said Morgan yesterday.
Taking this for granted. | have
matched Brown with Moran before a
local club in December, and as the
bout will take place in a 16-foot ring,
] am dead sure that my man will beat
the Englishman. In that case, / will
take Brown to Milwaukee challenge
Wolgast to fight at 1873 pounds. ring
side, either 10 rounds or to a finish.
and If Wolgast refuses to accept /
shall lay claim TO the title i'm Browns
behalf and it will be defended against
all corners. Wolgast isn't a real cham
pion, and If he should consent to meet
Moran he'd be trimmed. so that the
worlds title would go to England But
Brown will eliminate Moran and then
Wolgast will have to fight or relin-
quish his title by default"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
CLASS a LEAGUES ARE
LIKELY TO BE COMDINED

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Ignoring the re-
quests made by the American associa-
ton at previous meetings OF profess
slonal baseball clubs explains the fail
! ure of the growing minor to have an
official at the recent meeting of the
big baseball combination in Chicago.
Thomas Chivlngton, of the Amcri-
can association, offers a little light on
the iislnterested attitude Of the assoc
citation toward the national body.
The surprise of the annual meeting
last week was the failure of the Amer
lean association to even put In a re-
guest for the Reconsideration which
would raise the American association
and the Eastern league into a class
by themselves to be rated as "AA."
points which would surely bring up a
heated fight during the course of the
gathering. Threatened move did no.
materialize, however, for the simple
reason that the American association
magnates regarded the request as
hopeless and preferred TO wait.
The Willingness to remain under the
same classification for another year mt
least is explained by the fact that
next fall the national agreement un-
der which the minor league clubs OPP
perate expires. II was minated by
tha American asgociafion head that
the respective club owners would con-
slider a long time in 1911 before enter
in an other compact under the pres
ent arrangement
No definite line of attack has been
mapped out yet, but indications point
toward but enc tbing--a combination
of the Eastern league and the Amer
'can association in demand FOR a
raise in the Classification lists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
NEW RECORD FOR HEIGHT.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.--J Arm
strong Drexel on wednesday broke all
aeroplane altitude records. ascending
in a Bleriot monoplane until the ink
in the needle of his Paragraph ran out
at $3.50 feet, which was accepted as
the worlds record tonight by Clifford
b. Harmon, chairman of the Nation
al Associited Aero Clubs Of America.
The instrument is the same one Ralph
tombstone carried when he made the
previous record Of AHA feet at Bel
mont park. October 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
COPHERS STICK
TO CONFERENCE
PROSPECTS OF GAME BETWEEN
MINNESOTA AND MICHIGAN
NEXT FALL ARE NOT
VERY BRIGHT.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 25.--Now
that the football season is all over but
a few formalities and the usual shout
ing. Michigan is turning her attention
to the 1911 schedule which evidently
is the most serious problem the VOL
verines have had TO meet in several
months. With the game at Ferry Field
last Saturday, Michigans two-year
contract with Minnesota expired, and
before Wolverines and Gophers meet
again, there will have to be a new
agreement.
That Minnesota will not meet Mich
igan next year was practically made
certain when the University of Min
nesota officially asked the conference
teams to hold the annual track games
at Minneapolis next June.
II has been well understood that
Minnesota could not renew football
relations with the wolverines and SIN
stick to the conference.
None of the college athletic boards
in any of the conference colleges were
consulted about the Michigan games
two years ago, and lately Minnesota
has received strong limitations from
the other conference colleges that it
must choose between the conference
and Michigan. The Gophers have de-
cided in favor OF the conference.
This turn OF affairs viii eliminate
the biggest football game in the west.
Put it is thought that other advan-
tages to be gained in the conference
will more than offset this. There is
no question but that the undergradu-
ates will raise howl. but the controll-
ing members Of the faculty board are
said to be strong for the conference
and that win probably end it.
There is still possibility however.
that Michigan may return 10 the con-
ference, In which case everything
would be lovely and the Gophers might
then get a chance to tackle the VOL
verines again.
The contract with Pennsylvania has
yet one year 10 run. and the Wolver-
ines having gone east for the last two
seasons, Pennsylvania will meet Mich
igan next November on Ferry Field
If Michigan secures Minnesota again
in 1911. Pennsylvania will appear here
November IL, the date corresponding
to this years game; but IL now seems
most probable that the Penn game
Will be switched to November IS, SO
that it will be the final game Of the
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

! Lew Moren, one of the pitchers in
volved in that Philadelphia Cincinnati
deal, has signed with the Reds. He
received a raise of $500 in salary.
Chas. Comiskey, owner Of the Chi
cago White Sox, and one of the great
est players baseball has produced, is
passionately fond of duck hunting.
Bill Dahlen, manager Of the Brook
lyn team, is the only National league
remnant of the old guard of 1880
White Stockings
Billy Evans. American league UNI
pire, has departed for Cuba to umpire
the series between the Cubans and the
Tigers. He will remain for the Ath-
letic series.
It is to be hoped that If Hacken-
schmidt gets hold of a good man this
trip he won't form so close an attach
ment for the mat as when Gotch made
him play poodle.
The magnates who have not signed
their stars TO contracts for next year
are watching every move made by
Fletcher. Those club owners who have
the contracts for next year safely
tucked away in their vaults are not
worrying.
The Jersey City fans are anxious to
have Billy Murray, former manager
of the Phillies. made manager of their
team for next season. Murray was
the manager of the Providence team
in the Eastern league before he went
TO Philadelphia.
John McCloskey. former manager of
the Milwaukee Brewers. is slated for
the management of the Butte team in
the new league w. II. Lucas is form>
ing. McCloskey had many years Of
experience in running ball teams in
the northwest before he went to St.
Louis and Milwaukee.
"Jiggs" Donahue, the former White
Sox first baseman, expects to be back
at his old stand next season. He has
been in Hot Springs for the last two
months and is running the biggest
tenpin alley in that city, and says he
is in better condition than ever. 'Jiggs'
says his eyes are o. X. again and he
is willing to work for nothing to prove
he is still good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
YALE TO LOSE MORE MEN
THAN HARVARD THIS YEAR

Guessing as TO who will captain the
next Harvard and Yale teams has be-
gun. There is not room for a great
amount of guessing. Bob Fisher TO
captain Harvard and Arthur Howe TO
Captain Yale would be a good guess.
The general impression is that Fisher
and Howe have earned the honor by
consistently good work and the evil
dencing of the desirable qualities Of
leadership.
Harvard loses this year both varsity
tackles. Capt Wilmington and Nc
Kay. Their places VIII be hard TO al.
Mckay is about the best tackle in the
east. Harvard also loses Minot, left
guard; Perkins and p. Smith, the cen
tiers, and Corbet and Leslie in the back
field. OF the men who have played
against Yale there will still be in col
lege FELTON, and Lewis, ends, the for
mer a good punter and the latter "a
good drop kicker; l.. Smith, right end;
Fisher, right guard, and Potter. Wig
ellsworth. Campbell, Wendell. and
Morrison i'm the back field. The two
trothinghams, VIII also be in college
next year and any number of good
men, who were either subs or regu-
lars. These, with good players from
the Freshman eleven, VIII give Har-
ward another strong array of material
with which to start next season.
Yale loses more men than Harvard,
but is almost sure to have better ma
terial than this year. There is some
llrst-class timber on the freshman
team lost to both Harvard and Prince
ton. They generally lose 20 Harvard.
Yale's biggest loss will be Fitzpatrick.
II will be hard to find an end of his
prowess. Brooks also is through. OFT
enc end Bomesier will be left. only
injuries kept him from getting his
letter this season. He is big. fast and
strong and likely TO make a first-class
end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS.
James r. Sullivan Predicts New
Branch OF Government.

New York, Nov 25-That the day
is not far distant when athletics will
be dignified as a branch of the nation
al government. with a director who
will sit in the presidents cabinet, was
Tic prediction made at the annual din
ner OF the Amateur Athletic union by
James +. sullivan, secretary treasurer
of the union.
Among the important events OF the
day was the recommendation by the
union Of Cleveland as the seat OF the
Olympic games in 1916. The interna-
tional committee Of the A. A. q. will
pass upon this recommendation. The
next Olympic games will be held in
Stockholm. Sweden. in 1912.
The election Of officers resulted i'm
the choice OF Everett c. Brown OF Chi
cago as president for another term.
Mr.. Sullivan was reelected score
tary treasurer a. -.AiAaf.lliH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
NELsoN-MoRAN CONTEST.
Deep Interest in Bout at San Francis
co Tomorrow Afternoon.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 25.--Sever-
al features i'm connection with the
Battling Nelson owen Moran bout
TO be decided in the Coffroth arena to-
morrow afternoon have combined 70
attract to the affair more than the or
binary amount of public interest. In
the first place the contest will be the
first fistic event of any consequence
that has taken place i'm this vicinity
in some time. Then, too, the result is
expected to show conclusively whether
the former champion lightweight has
Pny chance TO come back" Nelson has
completed his training and declares
confidence i'm his ability to defeat the
game little Brltisher The latter like
wise has finished his work of prepar-
alton and appears to be in shape to
keep the Dane going from the first tap
Of the gong. The bout is scheduled for
twenty rounds. Betting today is at
even money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
BADGERS TO HAVE GOOD TEAM.

Madison Wis, Nov 25.-Aside from
the effect of ICONS" resulting from
backwardness in scholastic work. the
University of Wisconsin promises TO
have in 1911 one OF the best squads
from which to pick football material
in the last decade of the institutions
history. A line averaging 1876 pounds
in weight is promised in the present
outlook.
From this years bunch there will
be missing Capt. Dean, Carter, Bunker.
Arpin. Murphy and Birch. Those of
this years outfit that will be back are
Busser. Pierce, Branstad, Neprud,
MacMiller, Chambers. Hoeffel. Gillette,
Samp, Newmen, Wernicke and Gilbert.
OF this years ineligibles there will be
Powell, guard; Sullivan, tackle; Lam
pert. halfback: Mol, quarterback:
Bright, fullback; MacF'arland, half
back; Tanberg, fullback, and Roberts,
tackle. Promising candidates for line
positions among this years freshmen
will be Powell. McClary Hunter, But
Ter, Simpson, Van Gent, Breckenridge.
Wood, Tobin. Valentine Lang and
Pollock; while for the backheld there
will be Van Ripper Schley Alexander,
Conger. Carpenter. Cook, Termansen,
Rusch and Tormey.
This will make a race for quarter
back between Moll and Tormey. The
latte was a strong local high school
star and Molls work In past years is
well known In the event that Mol
Is in condition and makes his old po-
sition a place certainly will be found
for Tormey. who is a conner in every
sense of the term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES
University Of Pennsylvania Defeats
Cornell by Score Of IL to 6.

philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 25.-The
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Cornell on Franklin field yesterday af
ternoon, IL TO 6. The Quakers" scores
were made on two touchdowns and
goals and Cornell's on two goals from
placement by Quarterback Butler.
PENNSYLVANIA had a clear margin over
Cornell i'm every department of the
game except kicking, in which Butler
was the star.
The scores of other games are as
follows:
Creighton. g.; Des Moines, 2.
Kansas University 8: Missouri 5.
Marquette, 81: Notre Dame. 8.
Nebraska, 1870; Haskell Indians 0.
st. Louis University, o; Syracuse, 6.
Pennsylvania, ~; Cornell, 6.
Rose Polytechnic, Al; Bradley of
Peoria. 0.
Morningslde college. 10, Univer-
sity OF South Dakota 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
klLBANE IN GOOD FORM.

Akron, o., Nov. 25.--Johnny Kilbane
VI Cleveland had little the better OF
benny Kaufman OF Philadelphia In a
'en-round bout between the two light
weights here last night. Kilbane's
showing is believed to have assured
Nun meeting with Abe Attell for the
'"ampionship. The proceedings we're
'pened with n prayer by Rev. DIR. Bic
u'rwols. an evangelist, who was In
pVSuced by Mayor Sawyer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
MICHIGAN PRINCETON GAME.
Baseball Teams Will Have Game
Next Season.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 25.-Michi-
gan and Princeton win meet on the
diamond next spring. The game will
he played at Princeton. ~ j. durine
the Michiganders eastern trip. Ar
rangements were practically concluded
during Trainer Fitzpatrick's visit here
during the last week OF Michigan foot
hall. The date has not been definitely
set. but II viii come toward the end Of
the season. probably near the end OF
May.
This is the greatest inroad that
Michigan teams have made into the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
HAVE YOU PILEs9
Then Get Hem-Roid Under Money
Back Guarantee.

Blind piles. protruding piles. itch
ing piles. are cured with equal sue
cess by the guaranteed internal rem
edy. Or. Leonhardts Hem-Roid. The
guarantee is so broad that il costs
you nothing IL you get no benefit.
Don't waste any more time with
salves, suppositories or other out
side treatment. Attack the cause.
Hem Roid-s1 for large bottle, last.
ing "a days. at Eagle Pharmacy. Cal
umet. Mich. and Laurium Pharmacy
fsaurium. Mich. DR.. Leonhardt Co.
Station II, Buffalo, N. Y, Props
Write for booklet,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
PRINTERS BEAT BANKERS.
Second Game OF Schedule of CONNER,
ciaI Bowling League.

The Printers defeated the Bankers
and Brokers in the second game of Che
schedule of the Commercial Bowling
league on the Y. NJ. &. A. alleys We'd
nesday afternoon. taking two of the
three games played. The scores were
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

The c. & II. Warehouse clerks and
the Tamarack mine office team viii
{. A. alleys in the third game of the
schedule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
Ripe Field for Boxers.

A man of the Ryan or Kid Mccoy
stamp would have soft thing now in
the middleweight class, as the best
that the modern middlewelght bunch
seems to have I'm their equipment is
their smuggling ability. With men
lishter than themselves this Is a val
nable acquisition, but against another
slugger of equal hitting ability it does
not go for much. Against a skillful
boxer who can at the same time hit
hard smuggling seldom counts for any
ming. A man like Ryan. Mccoy or
Jack Dempsey would ask nothing bet
Ter than to be pitted against the slug
ger, especially the fellow with the
terrible right-hand punch. The mat
Ter OF a few pounds did not count for
much, as their records will show. IL
was only matter of time till the
slugger would tire himself out, and
'hen the task of cutting him to rib
Dons would be an easy one. 1t would
ne laughable to think what would be-
come OF some of the latter-day mid
uleweights were they to go into the
ring against the sort of men whom
dempsey and Ryan conquered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

McGraw will make every effort to
land pitcher Howard Camnltz II Fred
Clarke insists on letting TIE Pirate
finger out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT IDAHO
Chronicle Of Important Events
Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Vineyard Yield LARGE.

Lewiston-The Schleicher vineyard,
near Lewiston. will yield about 100
tons of grapes this season. Picking
is under full Roadway now. The
Schleicher vineyard of about % acres
is located several miles above Lewis
ton on the bench lands near the
Clearwater river. Here are produced
grapes and wine that have brought
international fame to Idaho and to the
founder OF the vineyard. AS yield
OF four or more tons to the acre is
not uncommon for grapes in this val
ley, it is likely that the crop in this
vineyard will amount to considerably
more than 100 tons this season, and
the entire crop at the ordinary mar.
ket price should have a value of more
than $4,000. Made into wine the
value of the product would be much
greater. Last season there were Q,
900 gallons cf wine made at the
Schleicher vineyard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Suppi8er Makes Record

Prosecuting Attorney George W..
Suppiger OF Latah county, demo-
cratic nominee for reelection, dur
lug the last Is months has caused to
be paid into the county from fines
and forfeitures over $1,000 In cases
in which he has appeared for the
county and state, more than all the
receipts from such cases since the
county was organized 20 years ago.
Many violations were for the ille-
gal sale of liquor and gambling.
He has the record of collecting
enough fines to pay the expenses OF
running the district court OF Latah
county.
Out OF 81 prosecutions in the dis
trict court only four were acquitted
by juries and three dismissed. the
others were either convicted OF
pleaded guilty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
new COLLEGE COURSE

MOScow-A new course was added
to the university studies Monday.
This Is a three years course in prac-
tical agriculture. This course will be
under the direction of Professor Id
other instructors of the university.
The school year will consist OF only
six months which will. allow many to
the time for q full nine months term
Any student who has passed the
eighth grade is eligible to enroll
There has been considerable inquiry
about the new course and q large en-
rOllment Is expected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Silver ChiIdren's Git.

BOise-The children Of Idaho will
buy a silver service for the battleship
bearing the name of their state. An
order has been placed for the silver
set OF % pieces of syr1nga design to
cost $1,000
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton Chamberlain and the school su
perintendents will supervise the raising
OF money. Subscription lists will be
placed in all the schools OF the state
There are more than 10000 school
children in the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
LOCAL.

Mrs. Willard Trumbul is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. P. Atchison.
Clyde Socum of Clifford is visiting his
brother, Herbert, of Bear Ridge.
w. B. Kinnie of Anoka was among the
business visitors in town this week
Walker Thomas has agreed to take
charge of the choir in the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. d. J. Rowlands and Mrs. G. NJ
Lewis attended the Moscow fair the open
ing day, Wednesday.
J.B. West and Robert E. Lee were in
town Wednesday, being on their way to
Leland on business trip.
E. d. Bradbury started Wednesday
morning to join the republican campaign
ers working in the Northern part OF the
County, where he has been billed as one
of he'speakers.
Messrs. Morgan, Morgariedge, Mackin-
tosh and Griner, candidates on The Demo-
cratic ticket. have been campaigning in
|
quarters at Kendrick.
At the last regular meeting of the X. o.
P much enthusiasm was aroused and
plans were made for an entertainment for
Halloween evening and also for work for
the coming winter season.
Miss Louise Beherens and L. A. Grin
olds were married at Moscow last Satur-
day, returning home Sunday. The Ga
zette joins their other friends in wishing
them happy married life.
H. P. Hull, John L. Woody and J. B
Helpman are attending the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge,I. o. o. F., held al
Standpoint this week Mrs. H. p. HUI
represented the local lodge of Rebekahs.
The next regular meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge will be held on next Thursda!
evening, Oct. 9th, at which it is hoped
there will be good attendance. 1t il
probable there will be no work. At thu
last meeting two applications were re
ceived, one for the degrees and one b.
dimit.
Hummell and Hawley, musical artists
will appear at Barnum's Theatre on Sat
urday, October 18th. Juggling and trio
playing on Is different musical instru
ments. dancing, sketches, Dutch and blac
face comedies. Two hours of fun an
music. A dance, with good music, will b
given after the show
Benjamin Shriner of Leland died 6
Moscow last Sunday ftom blood poisoning
e He was among the first pioneers of thi
s section. living in and near Kendrick fe
# many years, where he was we'll known an
e respected. Funeral services were hel
n Monday at the M. f. Church. Leland, col
IS Quoted by Rev. Hoyle. Burial was in IL
Cameron cemetery.
Bills have been issued from the Gazet
~ Office announcing clearance sale
. Lauterbach Brothers, starting Saturda
- Oct. %. and continuing until Saturda
~ Oct. %. This is the first sale of this cha
- acter ever put on by this firm and thu
are advertising many attractive price
See the ad. in another column and if Y,
have not seen the bills they would
pleased to mail you one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Cameron News

The dance at George Ehlers last
Sunday was we'll attended and
everyone reports an excellent time.
Gail Kruger intends to leave for
Germany next week to visit his old
home.
Herman Comnick and family from
Kendrick were visiting with reld.
tives on the ridge Sunday.
Marie. the little daughter OF Mrs
j. Meliison has a light attack o.
pneumonia
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
White Girl Webs Jap.

Boise-Because the laws of Idaho
do not prohibit white woman and a
Japanese to marry, Bonnie Sumie, IL
literate and almost unable to talk the
English language, was granted H.
cense by the county clerk in this
county to wed Miss Belle Hamilton,
an American girl, whose father, Geo.
Hamilton, is said to be business
man of Portland.