davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
MRS. DELI REAPPoINTED.
Is Member of Civic Committee of State
Federation,

Mrs. l.. Belle Deli Of Calumet was
this morning advised by Mrs. Anna
Walter of Marcellus, Mich, of her re-
appointment as a member Of the civic
committee of the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Deli served on
this committee last year and her re-
appointment is very pleasing to her
many friends i'm Calumet.
Mrs. Walter who was recently APP
pointed chairman of the civic commit
tee for the sixth time is well known i'm
Calumet, she having visited this city
about one year ago. She has recent
ly gained a rather extensive reputation
as platform orator, speaking with au-
thority on civic improvement work,
birds, and similar themes. She is also
very prominent i'm the work of the state
audubon and state humane societies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
DISTRICT NO. ? ENROLMENT.
Number of Pupils Attending Schools in
October. 1,442.

The enrolment for school District
No. ., has been complied showing that
during the month of October there
was "a total attendance OF LAP i'm all
of the schools in tho district. This is
slightly i'm excess OF the attendance
for October last year, and is a fair es-
innate of the average attendance for
the year by months.
The following is the attendance I'm
the various schools in the district:
Centennial ia; Lake View, 80;
Wolverine. 1862; Kearsarge, PSI; Cen
tonnial Heights, No. 1, 29O; Centennial
Heights No. ,, 1S7; Copper City, AS.
Total L442.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
FEATURE ACT AT CROWN.

The vaudeville attraction at the
Crown theater this week are the Misses
Excela and Franks, physical culture
girls, in a novelty act. They punch
punching bags to the manner born,
keeping time to music. Their work is
clever and should be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
FIRST OPEN MEETING.
Calumet Woman's Club Program Will
Be Musical.

De MUSICAL.
The excellence of the program which
has been prepared for the weekly meet
ing Of the Calumet Woman's club at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday afternoon is
so apparent, that it has been decided
that the meeting will be an open one,
the first of the season, although it is
not so designated on the printed pro-
gram of the clubs meetings. The after
noon will be devoted to the study of
music and the German composers, the
German masters being selected because
the club is making a study of Ger
many this season.
The program for the week will be
in charge of Mrs. Mary Ruppe and Mrs
Helene II. Hallingby, who have secured
some of the best local and outside tai
ont to assist. All members of the club
and their friends, as well as others
who are interested arc invited to be
present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
SAYS HE is INNOCENT.
John Hcndriekson Arra;gned on Charge
of Larceny OF sos.

John Hcndrickson. alias John Huh
tn, was arraigned before Justice Jack
ola yesterday afternoon on the charge
Of larceny Of S95 from the bar room of
Louis Kangas on Pine street, the
morning of November 10. Hendrickson
pleaded not guilty and demanded an
examination. This has been set for
November p. He failed to get bonds
in the sum Of $1,000, and was remanded
to the county Jail.
In the meantime the officers are on
hunt for one Abram Raisenen, wanted
on the same charge. At the time Hen
Erickson was arrested by Marshal Bas-
so at South Range, Raisenen was i'm the
same saloon, but managed to make his
escape. He has not been seen since.
When charged with the crime yester-
day afternoon Hendrickson stated he
was innocent, that Raisenen did the
pilfering, and that he only received
part of the proceeds after they had
left the saloon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
EXHIBITION OF STRENGTH.

Piakoff, known as the Finnish
Lion" will give an exhibition of
strength in the Red Jacket town hall
next Sunday evening. He is to bend
one and one-half inches of iron across
his arms and head. IT Is claimed he is
one of the strongest men living. He is
the man that wrestled catch as catch
can style with Sampson recently at the
Kerredge theater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
HoueHToN BoWLERs WIN.
Take Last Two Games of Match With
Social CIuh Five

The Houghton team of the Copper
Country Bowling league won its match
with the Social club team on the Laur-
ium alleys last evening, taking the sec
ond game by a margin of one pin and
the third game by larger margin, af-
ter losing the first. The scores were
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
AT THE GRAND THEATER.

Dillae aud Geyer are Offering a
strong attraction at the Grand theater.
and are drawing good crowds nightly.
THE Fairys Picnic" is the title of the
act and II is a good one. Excellent
moving pictures are being shown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
SAUERKRAUT SUPPER.

The ladies Of the German Reformed
church will give a sauerkraut supper
In the parlqrs Of the church, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. II and % Ev-
erybody welcome. 4t-21
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15

Charity lodge, No. 49, X. Of p. viii
give a dancing party and entertain
ment at their hall Thursday evening.
Nov 1G. All members and their ladies
are invited -16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15

An asbestos mine near Lowell Mass.
gives promise of producing 100 tons
per day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15

Big bargains at Miss Dawes Hat
shop. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Dr r. B. LarNns, Osteopath, sue
ccssor To Drs. Picak 4 Elliott. All dis
eases treated. Office PISA South
Main office phone l34f ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Pccts-That stands for Chlui, com,
round the corner from the Bank OF
(ummDIDD. MdA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Confederate Veterans Rcmon,trate

CHICKASIIA, Okla, oct. 14.-Sev-
cnty Confederate Veterans In conyen-
zion here today passed a resolution,
asking for the setting aside Of ac-
cumuIatcd tax fund on cotton impos-
ed recently on southern planters Of
tine civil war and declared It Illegal
Boy the supreme court, as fund for
pensions for the Confederate Veter-
uus.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
NEW ENTRIES FOR
|NTERC|TY CLASSIC,
RUNNERS At WORK
Cross-Country Athletes Out
for Trial Spin, and Will
Enter Race.

More than a dozen athletes represent
ing the Washington Cross Country Club,
will, within the next few days. enter
the third annual Intercity Marathan
Race from Laurel to this city on May 3.
This was learned today following the
squad run which the members of the
Cross-COuntry Club took yesterday
from Laurel to Hyattsyille, in order TO
get a line on the condition of the men.
All finished in such good condition,
the training stunt may be repeated
again next Sunday, in order. that the
runners may be thoroughly familiar
with the course on the following Satur-
day. Not only did the Cross-Country
Club contingent get in some excellent
training yesterday, but practically all
the other men who will compete were
busy on the roads yesterday.
Most of them went Bladensburg way.
but few took Conduit road. where the
going was found to be excellent.
Arrangements for the comfort and
convenience of the athletes at Laurel on
race day are now we'll under way and
announcement of the whole program
will be made before the end of this
week
There are still some entry blanks at
Spalding's and Whites sporting goods
houses on Fourteenth street, and at the
sporting department of The Washington
Times, which may be obtained by those
intending to compete in the twenty-mile
RIM
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Exhibition Games.

New York (Amer.), s; Troy On. 7.
s.. 3. ...
Philadelphia (Amer.), 9; Wilkesbarre
On. Y. s., 2.
Boston (NationaD, 2; Baltimore EAST
ern), 0.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Entries for Georgetown
Meet Close Tomorrow

Entries for the South Atlantic cham
pionships and the Georgetown scholastic
and grade school meet at Georgetown
Field on May 6, close tomorrow night
with Manager Wymard. of the Blue and
Gray track team.
Most of the entries for the collegiate
events are in, but the prep and grade
schools are still sending in the appli-
cations of their athletes.
The city relay race Of the Washing
ton grade schools is expected to be one
of the features Of the meet.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Nine Organizations Ready to
Send Their Players
to Field.
NOTABLES TO FIGURE
IN FESTIVE STUNTS
Vice President Sherman To Toss
Out the Ball At Capital
City Opening.

II expect the season which starts to-
day to be a banner year forSthe anna
teur baseball players of Washington"
said President Robert H. Young, head
of the amateur baseball commission,
this morning. And / look for the
hearty cooperation and support of the
fans as never before. Final arrange
ments have been made by the leagues
under the commission, and all is in
readiness for the opening games today"
President Young is but voicing the
sentiment of the commission, which has
been working untirtngly to perfect plans
for the 1911 campaign, and the hundred
ball players who take the field today,
representing nine distinct organizations
which will cater to every walk OF life
in Washington may feel that much has
been done to give, them every possible
help in the sport this season. Certain
it is that the fifteen men composing the
amateur commission have sacrificed
time, energy, and money to get things
in shape for today.
Notables to Appear at Games.
If the opening of the two leagues. the
Bankers and the Railroad 7. NJ c. A.,
which started last week, are to be taken
as any criterion, the nine leagues whiob
start today should have a holiday timeN
of it with the scheduled parades, flag
raisings, and appearance of notables in
public life who will lend their presence
TO the occasion.
The White Lot ElIipse will see the
start of the Departmental League.
President Clarke, himself an old base
ball and football player of note, is
keeping under his hat the Official who
has conesnted to start the season. Post
office and Interior play the game, and
-lyp Ahhay will han
die the indicator.
At the White House it was announced
that the President might assist in the
opening of the Departmental League.
The Capital City League will open its
new grounds at North Capitol and L
streets when Vice President Sherman
tosses the first ball into the diamond.
Umpire Billy Belts. we'll known and
popular with the fans, will offtciate.
with Cornell Company, winners OF the
District title last season, and the Sewer
age Pumping Station playing the first
game.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Interesting Match.

The coming match between Jim
Prokos, the Greek light-heavyweight
and Frank Lynch, of Baltimore, is
creating some little interest among the
followers of the mat game in Wash
ington. Prokos recently defeated Joe
Turner, and Lynch is we'll known to
wrestling fans in this vicinity
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Among the Amateurs.

The team representing S. Kann,
Sons & Co. defeated Chris Xander's nine
by II to IA in weird exhibition of ball.
Whitmarsh and Buck played good ball
for the winners.
Ten to one was the score Of the game
between the Young Eagles and the First
Streets, and the former team won.
The Cubs were defeated by the Asbury
Browns Of the southwest, by 13 TO 9. The
features Of the game were the pitching
Of Baker and the batting of johnson.
For games with the Browns address
J. Blackiston, 81 Pierce street north
west.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Loveless' Work Helps
The Rosedales to Win

The playing Of Loveless. Of the Rose
dale team. in the game with the Dixie
A. c., of Ballston. Va. is accounted by
his team mates to be one Of the factors
in the victory of the former team yes
terday. The score was to 5. Loveless
led with the stick. and played great ball
in the field.
Herald. of the Dixie A c.. struck out
twelve men, but did not seem to have
much control of the ball. fifteen hits
being made off him. Evans. of the
Rosedale team. also put Up a great
game at first
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Knockout Brown and
AID WOlgast to Fight

NEW YORK, May 1.-Dan Morgan
said today that a twenty-five round
fight between Knockout Brown and Ad
Wolgast has been practically arranged.
II will take place on the coast, follow
ing Wolgasts match with Owen Moran
on July l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Giants and All-StarS
Divide DOubleheader

Both the Washington Giants and the
All White Stars are satisfied with their
showing in a double-header at Union
League Park yesterday, as each team
managed TO win a victory
The first game went to the Stars. 5 to
l. and the second to the Giants, 9 to !.
The absence of Ham, the Giants star
pitcher, weakened the team consider
ably
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Retains Title.

LONDON, May ERNEST Barry,
worlds champion sculler. retained his
title today in a match with William
Albany. defeating the latter in a we'll
rowed race over the four-and-a-half-
mile course from Putney to Mortlake-
His time was % minutes seconds.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
O'Brien Trying to Get
HeavyWeights Matched

PHILADELPHIA, May l. Jack
O'Brien is trying to arrange a match
for Memorial Day between Jack john
son and either Al Kaufman or Sam
Langford. 1t is understood that john
son is willing, as he is tired of vaude-
Vile and automobile racing
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Church Team Will
Elect Officers Tuesday

The election of officers of the team
representing the West Street Presby-
terian Church will be held Tuesday
night at the residence of John T. Copp.
1915 Wisconsin avenue
The following men are candidates for
the team: Randall kalbfus, Vaughan
Hartford, Robert Booth, Edmund Booth.
Preston Freeman, Henry Smallwood
James Simpson. Frank Heneke, and
John Copp.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Washington Teams.

Georgetown, 1911. Z; Delta Chi. 4.
Rosedales, s; Dixie A. c., 5.
All White Stars, 5: Washington
Giants, 4.
Second game-Washington Giants,
9: All White Stars, Z.
Kanns, IT; Xanders, II.
Corcoran Stars, II: Grace Church
Juniors. 5.
Asbury Browns, 13; S. W. Cubs, Q.
Emmanuel Baptist 8; Tanglewood
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Seniors Beat Fraternity
Men at Georgetown

In the opening game Of a series be-
tween the different classes and organ
izations at GEORGETOWN the college
seniors yesterday won from the Delta
Chi fraternity by Z to e.
Greene, for the fraternity men, and
Martin and Gloetzner, for the seniors,
were the individual stars.
Score: r. H. E.
Seniors .10G11121x-7 "a
Delta Chi ........ 0 000030+ Z
Batteries-Georgetown Martin and
Carter; Delta Chi, Stegmaier, Elliot,
Greene, and Fraunheim.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
STARTS TONIGHT
WITH BIG PROMISE
Entries in Washington City
Association Record
Breaking.

From the record-breaking list of en-
tries for the annual tournament of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
the affair will be the most successful
ever held under the auspices CT that or
ganization. The tourney starts tonight
at the Palace alleys, and will run for
two weeks.
The schedule for tonight follows:
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Fine Pitching.

The great. pitching O. Mcintyre. and
the heavy hitting of Perry, of the
Corcoran Stars, featuI ID the game
between that team aid the Grace
Church Juniors Yesterday. The score
"-oS II to s In favor Of the Corcoran
Stars.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
One Hit Game.

The Emmanuel Baptist Church team
Is pleased with its victory over the
TanElewood Athletic Club yesterday
by the score of s to l. Cuttings, OF
the church team, struck out nine men
and allowed but one hit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-05
Practical Joke is
Played on Pierce

Umpire Pierce was up a tree
Saturday afternoon all because of a
joke played on him by some of the
fans. They told him that the game
transferred here Sunday would be
played at Fulton after all and that
the fact was to be kept from him so
the teams could get a decent UNI
pire.
Pierce, it is said, did not know
what to do. First he tried to reacn
Manager Flood but found out that he
was in Kentucy with fishing party.
Next he tried to find some of the
other players but Weakley was in
Mounds, Taylor in Paducah and the
others some place where they
couldn't be reached.
He forgot that there was no Sum
day ball allowed In Fulton and was
ready to go down there Saturday
when he was told 1t was all a Joke.
Flood says he wished he could
have taken him over to Kentucky
with him so he could have been tied
to tree and could not have gotten
back for Sundays game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-05

Manager Flood Says
Pierce is Fierce

Manager Tim Flood brought up
his team from Fulton last evening
and will leave with them for Gosnell.
Ind. where they open series OF
games against Umpire Conklin and
the Vincennes team.
When asked concerning Umpire
Pierce Mr. Flood said Pierce is GER
tainly the worst article / have ever
run up against. I've seen some dirty
work, and ineompetency in ny
years in base ball, but never did I
see such as shown by Umpire Pierce.
81 believe we would have won the
first game yesterday with Fulton but
for some of his cracks. A bunt OF
"Dummy's' was called a foul when
he reached first base and everybody
on the grounds seat up a roar of
laughter.
lie has it on me and fined me s.
for requesting that Spaulding's rules
be observed. / was put out of the
game and had to send Lewis to sec
ond i'll my place.
Asked about the necessity of going
down to Fulton without Binkley
and Boley, Mr.. Flood said: 'In the
second game had to bring inWolfe
from the outfield to finish pitching
for Steele. Wolfe did, remarkably
we'll with no warming up" and
did not allow single hit in the
three innings he was on the rub
ber."
Manager Flood said he understood
Pierce would umpire next Sunday at
Paducah when Cairo plays there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-05

the bout Goteh never was in dan
ger at any time during the match.
Never was he forced to extend him
self.
Hackenschmidt had him worried
but once During the first bout
Hackenschmidt obtained body hold
that brought Gotch to the mat but
the champion was on the canvas for
only a few seconds. Almost before
the Zion" realized his opponent was
in a dangerous predicament Gotch
had wriggled out of his hold.
For his defeat Hackensehmidt of
fers but one excuse. that his left
knee, which was injured in training
two weeks ago. weakened under the
pressure of Gotch,s strong hand.
Had Knee Tied Up.
He went into the ring with the
knee bandaged
Hackenschmidt was in TO state
mentally to enter gruelling con-
test. He was unneryed before he en-
tered the arena.
In the minds of vast crowd
there was no doubt as to which was
the best wrestler. The Iowan APP
peared TO be faster than ever before.
His condition was perfect. On the
other hand Gotch seemed i'll at ease.
After the first fall the Russian lost
all courage
Haekenschmidt is heart broken
over the result. In his dressing room
for half an hour he sat in wrestling
garb crying and refusing the prefer
red attention and cheering words of
his trainer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-05
Gosnell Wins Game
From GAINESVILLE

Gosnell Wins Game from GAINESVILLE,
Manager Sam DeHaven filed a
written protest which will come UP
before the league directors on ac-
count Of the game Thursday with
GAINESVILLE umpire's Interpretation
OF ground rules, The rules were
made that II an overthrow touched
the grandstand the runner would be
entitled to base The play came III
the sixth inning, when Hargrove
tripled to right field. The ball was
sent In on relay and Garrett over
threw the plate and the ball hit the
grandstand. Hargrove seeing 1t hit
the grandstand, walked in, and was
tisGed out. Umpire Conhlin at tina,
tlme refused to listen to neflaycr
lut later acknowledged to PreSidan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-05

much whether the Giants or the Cubs
won the pennant. but IL we could beat
either one 1t was sweet vengeance for
us.
In the game in which Schultz made
his play we were ON even terms. n
was on first base and the batter had
the pitcher, Brown. | think 1t was, In .
the hole, and was certain he would
hit the next ball. He hit 1t high and
far to right field have played that
right field for many years, and have
studied the wall and Its angles. /
watched the ball falling, being unable
to tell whether 1t would hit the wall,
or whether 1t would fall Just along
the wall where Schultz could catch 1t.
The batter evidently judged from the
position OF Schultz that he was going
to catch the ball. He ran only short
distance down toward first, then threw
away his bat, stopped and started to.
ward the bench. | saw Schultz take
quick look back across the field and
yelled to the batter to come on, but
he didn't hear. or II be heard he didn't
heed. Schultz deliberately let the ball
fall perhaps ten inches inside the
wall, trapped 1t, and whirling like q
flash, he threw to second. / was help.
SIS, although had started to second
at top speed as soon as | detected his
scheme. was forced out and Tinker,
who took the ball, snapped 1t up to
first and completed the double play.
believe never have seen anything
that approached the quick thinking
and the nicely Of calculation shown by
Schultz In that play. The crowd. Of
course. blamed both me and the base
runner. and neglected to give Schultz
credit for pulling off a remarkable bit
of baseball
tCUUyrisht, 1911. by w. q. Chapmaa)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-05
Che C.
PLAY | II
EVER SNl1j
AS TOLDTO
'ftuSh Sfll|Rrt0l
BY JOHN TITUS.
outfielder Philadelphia National
League Club, and Who 10 Re-
sarded as One of the Closest
Students of the Game.
BY JOHN TITUS.

Frank Schultz made what I think
was the greatest play ever saw In
a baseball game Possibly there have
been greater ones, but | never saw q
play that struck me as approaching
this one. take into consideration
the difficulties attending playing ball
on the Philadelphia grounds, where
the right field wall is short, and where
balls sharply hit carom In strange
ways.
! believe Schultz Is one of the
greatest natural players in the world
ana one OF the quickest witted, but
the play he pulled Off Is beyond me.
It was In a game in 1908, late in
the season when the Cubs and the
Giants were fighting for the pennant
OF course VIC were entirely out Of It.
but not yet out Of position to put
some one else out OF 1t, and in base
ball that is the best kind Of revenge,
for . beaten team: We didn't care
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-05

foreigners nerves were on edge He
spent sleepless night and was pale
when he crawled through the ropes.
DIR. Davis, who examined both
wrestlers declared that while there
might be something wrong with
Hackenschmidt's knee it was. not
evident during the examination.
While It took Gotch IA minutes
and IS is seconds to gain the first
fall. the second came in minutes
aud 81 is second, which the Rus
slams friends asserts proved that his
knee was in bad condition.
Lion Cried for Mercy.
Referee Smith is authority for the
statement when Gotch secured the
fatal toe lock at the second fall
HackGnschmldt cried out, Don't
hurt my toe, and q second later,
Don't break my leg" and fell with
his shoulders to the mat, frothing at
the mouth.
The first fall resulted from a re-
versed body hold after the men had
struggled IA minutes is 1-5 seconds.
That terrible toe hold for which
Gotch is famous was responsible for
the second He clamped it on the
left foot Of the Russian and ended
the fall In 5.32 1-5
Scarcely had he obtained the grip
when Hackenschmidt acknowledged
defeat with his shoulders.
Gotch Never in Danger.
The foreigners own statement
that it was the easiest worlds cham
pionship ever won tells the story of