davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31

year before that Princeton won by
score Of y TO 4.
II possible Harvard is making more
careful preparations for this game
than is Princeton. This is probably
due to the fact that the Tigers won
the last two games and that the Grim
son is keen to triumph in the first
game that marks a resumption OF
athletic relations Since 1877 Harvard
and Princeton have played just II
games, Princeton being victorious IL
times to Harvard's three.
comparison of the Tiger and
Crimson teams shows there will be
Iabout the same amount of weight in
the line but that Princeton's for
wards will have had more experience
than the Crimson linemen. In the
back field Princeton will have to de-
pend upon a quartet Of fieet-footed
sprinters to oppose the heavy backs
of Harvard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
LAURIuM BRIEFS.
; ***+*% *******A* - i

President Joseph Wills left ycster-
day on a short business visit to Mar
quette.
Martin Emnger of Salt Lake City,
formerly a prominent business man oil
Calumet is the guest of friends in TINS
city for short time.
Postal Inspector Otto arrived in
Iaurium again yesterday on business
connected with the installation of the
free delivery system throughout the
village.
The Laurium nest of owls will en-
terrain at a dancing party at the Laur-
ium bank hall this evening, the event
being the first public entertainment OF
the Laurium owls.
The regular meeting of the Lauriun
Council will be held one week from this
evening. Little but routine business Is
expected to come before the meeting
Good progress is reported with the
collections of water taxes and the de-
IHnouent accounts for water meters
! collections on the latter account this
month amount to about $500.
Or. Richard Allen, Dave Levesqu'
land Dominick Vairo of Laurium, an'
DIR. Paul Tofte of Hubbell have re
turned from a successful hunting trll
10 Kewcenaw Bay. other members o
the party. Bruce Patton and John Lear.
arrived home last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Two Games Postponed This Week.
Team Averages.

The bowling match between the {.
a. II. No. team and the Tamarack
team which was to have occurred on
the Y. III. &. A. alleys last evening was
postponed until next week. The match
between the Independents and the
which was TO take place
tomorrow evening has been postponed
until Friday. The Laurium team and
the c. q IA. No. l team will meet
Thursday evening.
Following are the individual and
team averages 50 far:
Laurium Bowling club-Borchgre-
wink. 1874: Sands. 175; Hagen, 16S;
Hungerford. 100; Hansen, 15S; Bre-
wick. 15S; Daigle, 156. Team average
165.
independents. Christensen, 166;
Dunstan, 1866 Mahan, 164; l.. Eaton,
l56: Sincock. 14S. Team average, 159.
Calumet & Hecla No. IF. Z. Eaton,
he: Maokey, 167; II. r. King. 1853;
Harper, Isl; George, 1879. Team aver
Iagc, 156.
Calumet & Hecla No. 2-Davey, 167;
I'M. Christensen, 154; DINNER. $50;
Hooper, 149; w. Welsing. 149. Team
leverage, 154.
Observation-Disclosures 1856; Cor
lncu'cr. 149: Fisher. 146; Wade, 143;
y is, 142; Royce, 1856; PAUL, 124.
4 average, 143.
/ COMMERCIALS Welsing, 157; Hall,
I141; Bast. 1873; Roberts, 1877; Odgers.
I136; Parmentier, 1856; Ford, IL. Team
leverage, 1871.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
BOWLING is POPULAR.
100000 Spent Annually For the Ten
Pin Game.


New York is reported to have abou,
$50 bowling alleys, run at an expense
OF about $3.50 each per day, or about
s4O,425 per week. Estimating that
there are at least three times as many
alleys scattered throughout the coun-
try as there are in New York and vi
cinity. an expert In the art Of knock
ing down the tenpins figures there
would be 1850 alleys in the United
states. maintained at a daily expense
OF S17,325 dav, or S121,275 week,
which. figuring further would total an
annual expense OF s6,306.S0O a year.
which proves that bowling is a popular
game. In addition to city. state, and
interleague Journeys each year there
are big national Journeys held in the
eastern. western. and far western, as
well as on the Pacific coast and Can
ada every year. for which thousands
OF dollars arc awarded TO contestants
who knock down the highest number of
pins in the single, two, and five men
competitions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
JUNIOR HOCKEY
LEAGUE FORMED
SIX TEAMS WILL BE ORGANIZED
AND FINE Elk n BIT IONS
SHOULD RESULT THIS
WINTER

Preliminary steps towards the or
Canization of six-tcam junior hockey
league were taken at "A meeting of the
managers Sunday afternoon at the
Palestra. Five teams have already en-
tered and it is probable that either
Dollar Bay or Houghton viii enter a
team. The following teams were rep
resented by their managers at the
meeting.
Red Jacket, Tim j. Dwyer.
Crescents of Laurium, William Skin
ner.
Wanderers of Laurium, 5. Shager'
Mohawks, Joe Treglown.
First Streets, Laurium, Walter
Moore.
william skinner Was unanimously
elected president of the league and T.
J. Dryer secretary and treasurer.
II was decided that all semi profess
slonal or league players would be
barred from participation in the games
land that the teams would be limited
to ten eligible men. Strenuous meas
ures will be taken to prevent all rowdl
tactics and the league will have reg
ular officials, probably players of the
"copper" Country Amateur league. Tn,
League will be known as the lioughton
lKeweenaw Junior Hockey League
Another meeting Of the manager
Twill be held at the Palestra Novembe
ms for the purpose Of completing Tn
Organization and adopting a schedule
Ian managers are urged TO be present.
All of the games Of the league Wi
be played in the Kinks of the cope
lcountry and a nominal admission fe
charged to defray the actual expense
of the teams This admission probabl
win be fifteen cents.
Those who have taken the iniuatlv
lare very enthusiastic over the outloo
for the league and believe it will prov
the means of developing a large mum
Der of players for the teams of tn
amateur league, besides providing som
very interesting sport.
|
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
MUCH INTEREST
IN s. 5. MEETING
REV. WARD ON PROGRAM FOR
FIFTY-FIRST CONVENTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

Houghton County Sunday school
workers are deeply interested in the
Gfty-drst annual meeting of the Mich
igan Sunday School association which
opens at Bay City tomorrow, contin-
uing until Friday evening. Several oil
the copper country leaders will attend.
Rev. w. NJ. Ward, formerly pastor OF
the Laurium NJ. e. church but who was
transferred to Il charge in Southern
Michigan is on the program for pa
per on sunday School Needs and
Possibilities in the Upper Peninsula
to be delivered Friday morning.
The program prepared for the meet
ings is an exceptionally strong one, in
Guiding papers by some of the best
known workers i'm this and other
states. Every department of the sun
day school work will be considered, ana
the convention is likely to prove very
beneficial.
Among the features Of the program
for tomorrow morning are papers py
Mrs. George Pratt of Detroit, MIS-
Mary Foster Bryner of Chicago, III. w.
Ncsoput of Grand Rapids and Miss
Caroline Curtis, Adrian. Mrs. Snyder
win lead the discussions of all topics
For Wednesday afternoon, in addi-
ton to the reports and usual devotional
meetings there will be addresses by
Rev. George Elliott, DID,, Bay city
Or. Edwin w. Lanham, Cedar Falls
Iowa. Rev. l.. e. Lovejoy. DID, De-
troit Rev. Franklin McElfresh, Ph.D'
Of Chicago. Rev. II. G. Cooley, Ph.D
of Detroit Rev. r.. r. Shepherd, DID
ST. Louis. j. a. Van Dis and others.
Addresses by DR. McElfresh, DR.
Lanham, Mrs. Bryner and others WI
constitute the evening program.
Thursday a. m. will be given over L
conferences and business matters IN
Guiding the hearing of reports an'
short addresses. In the afternoon ther'
viii be addresses by Rev. w. III. Walk
er OF South Haven, DIR. Lanham, Rev
c. y. Jackson, Hillsdale, Prof. G. II
Quincy Hillsdale, DIR. McElfresh, Dr
Shepherd and Rev. Carl Critchett, Hal
ju Korea. The program for the even
ing includes addresses by other prom
ncnt leaders.
on Friday morning there will be
purity conference with addresses b.
DR.. Shepherd, DR. McElfresh, Mrs
Bryncr Rev. w. NJ. Ward. Rev. G.. W
Morrow superintendent of the stat
anti-saloon league and others. TEN
percnce meetings will be held In TN
afternoon, a feature of which will b
The awarding Of special cash prize
Tor the best declarations by Sunda
school children under 20 years of ag
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
GROOVE PITCHING Is NOT
CONTROL IN Big LEAGUES
MAN MUST ALSO KNOW HOW TO
DECEIVE THE BATTER.
TwirIer Who Cuts the Corners Has the
Greatest Success.

The minor league pitcher thinks ne
is tit for fast company just as soon
as he is able to pitch the ball across
the middle of the plate. He feels that
lie has mastered control. But he soon
learns of his mistake. Just because
a can can "cut" the plate eight times
out of ten does not signify that he
has mastered the art of pitching.
Control has an entirely different
meaning in the big league pitching
the BAH in the groove" is not an art.
As a matter of fact, the pitcher that
always shoots them straight over the
plate rarely wins a game in the big
league. It's the pitcher man Ike
Mathewson, Brown, Cy Young ana
Walsh-that knows how TO cut the
corners particularly the inside cor
ner. that is the successful box artist.
He learns a batters weakness. If
the batter stands close to the plate he
feeds him a ball in close. He learns
how TO cut the corners just enough
to compel the batter to swing at them
or have a strike called. or 1t may be
necessary to pitch for the outside cor
liner. The pitcher with good control
Knows how To mix 'em. He must keep
the batter guessing; pitching them
either in close or wide and occasionally
shooting one over the heart of the plate
when the batter least expects It,
one of the Giants pitching recruits
! of finlR and
the batters were taking a solid smash
at the ball.
Hey. there" yelled McGraw, after
the ball had been hammered over the
fence. where's that control YOU were
beeang about?"
why, I'm cutting the plate every
time" answered the youth, very muci
surprised.
Yes" snapped McGraw, that's thu
trouble. Control does not mean put
ting the ball in the groove. Their
Iare other parts Of the plate besidc
the center. That may be all right il
the bushes but in the big show tn
wise batters will get next in hurry
Keep working the corners and yo'
: will keep the batters guessing Don
|, be afraid if you waste a ball and don
try To cut the plate until the bate
gets you i'm the hole and YOU have t
cut the plate.
"Once you get to know how TO ski
the ball along the corners you ar
. feared by the batter and he'll swim
at the ball, knowing it will be Gale
q strike. anyhow
GO ahead now. You know now wha
we mean by control in the big show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
INSIDE FOOTBALL PLAYS
ARE MISSED BY PUBLIC
PENNSYLVANIA COACH DISCUSS
ES GRIDlRON GAME.
Says Sport Is Very Difficult for Spec
tators to Follow.

II is strange that the ordinary spec
tator at a football game never seems
to see the inside workings of the
teams. says Andy Smith, head coach of
the Pennsylvania team.
Contrary to baseball, where every
thing can be seen. the inside work
ings of football are nearly always
concealed, even to the students Of the
came. and only apparent to the
coaches.
If the laymcn could see black
board talk of football men he would
understand that every man has some
specific duty to perform in every in
|dividual play both Extensively and
|defensively.
If the player starts off on the run
with the ball in his arm the specta-
ttor will watch him and never seem to
Notice the men who have made the way
clear for him.
In the defense as wen the specta-
tor sees only the men who tackle
the runner. while the player who pos
Isibly broke W the play would never
be noticed.
Baseball players Of the old days,
when they went to bat, were told to
Init the ball if possible, paying no at
tention to the hit and run game, the
sacrifice hit the squeeze play or the
hit to right field.
The same may be said of old time
football; the man was given the bal
and told to run with it, and very little
lattention was given TO the assistance
' from his teammates.
There is by far more "inside work
in a game of football than in base
Iball. for the reason that every single
team, whether on the offense or de-
B Tense. has some specific duty which
each man on the team is coached
to do.
G There are also many instances o
k quick thinking. where n man by doini
e something away out of the ordinar!
e. will pull off a great play
C The defensive man, by shifting hi
G position and in different little maneu
vers. may force the quarterback OF
the offensive team to put the pla!
wherever he may desire, just tn
same as a baseball pitcher by throw
ling a certain curve, can make tn
batsman hit in a certain direction.
The unexpected is very often pulle'
on the opposing team, such as Prince
ton having Poe kick a field goal Il
, preference to using their usual droi
kicker. or such things as Al Mile
performed in the 1908 Penn Cornell
game.
The signal was given for a real for
ward pass. but Miller finding his ma
covered. ran with it instead. In BLUM
in~ To pass the ball he had the CorneI
men trying TO block his pass and In
stantly would take the ball in his arr
and run down the field with it.
Vincent stevenson, the quarterbac
OF the Penn team in 1904, was also
great inside football player In tn
Harvard game in 1904 he would shoe
: plays at a certain spot in the line D
. order to draw in the tackle. eve
4 knowing that he could not gain an
y ground. After he succeeded in draw
ing these men in he would give tn
signal for his own fast end run.
His work in that game will nevo
be forgotten by spectators who wer
Fortunate enough to see Il, and hi
work was made possible by his quic
thinking brain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

1t was suggested to a representative
OF The News yesterday, that the stencil
arising from some of the sewers In
Iaurium might be abated If the GUS
tom followed in the cities was observed
here. The man who made the sugges-
ton stated that all sewers in his home
city, Boston are flushed from the fire
hydrants with fire hose about twice a
week. The idea seems practical, ana
if II is 1t should be ADOPTED here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
ST. ANDREWS PARTY.

The third of a series OF parties un-
der the auspices Of the st. Andrews
society will take place at the Laurium
bank hall on Friday evening Music
will be furnished by the Laurium or
chestra and If the events given in the
past may be taken as a criterion, the
party will prove very enjoyable. The
program will include waltzes and two
steps as well as the popular old Scotch
dances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Cook of Laurium were
surprised by a large party
of friends at the home of the former
on Pewabic street, Saturday evening
the event taking the form of Hal
lowe'en party. Games were played
luncheon was served and the evening
proved a very enjoyable one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
POLICE ON THE WATCH.

Special precautions will be taken by
the members of the Laurium police
force this evening to prevent destruc-
ton to property throughout the viii
Iage. incident to the observance oil
Halloween by the children of Calumet
The local observance probably VIII
take the form of house parties, dances
and other quieter amusements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
AT PEOPLES THEATER.

Manager cakes of the Peoples the
alter announces as the feature act Tor
this week. Roony and Richards. In a
comedy sketch entitled, "Their First
Quarrel" Large crowds enjoyed the
opening performance last evening. n
Halloween program will be provided
for this evening, with "A choice program
of pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
LARRY TO PLAY SECOND.

Cleveland, O, oct. 3i.--Napoleon La
loie will go back 10 second base next
season. according TO the present plans
Of Harry Davis, the new Cleveland
manager. Hohnhorst. Toledo recruit
win be tried out at first where Larry
played during the past season, but II
Davis rounds into form during the
spring practice he may play the posi-
ton himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
BIG GAME SATURDAY.
Harvard and Princeton To Meet First
Time In Years.

Philadelphia, oct. 91.-Harvard and
Princeton will have the honor of play
ing the first big game OF the football
championship OF the east. Although
that contest is scheduled to be played
at Princeton Nov. 4. both elevens have
been making preparations for more
than n week. The last game they
Irlaycd was in 1896 whom Princeton
marked the severing OF athletic rela-
lions by a decisive IL to 0 defeat The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
GHOST PARTY TONIGHT.

Arrangements have been made for
ghost Halloween party to be conduct
ed at the Laurium social club this eve
ming. The event will be attended by
large number of the members and their
ladies and an enjoyable program has
been arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
Laurium Department

upon this subject There will also be
addresses by the prominent leaders.
The big convention VIII come to a
close with a special program on Fri
day evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31

o o o o o o o o o
o ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS, G
5000 o o o o o o o o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
VIVIAN TEAM WINS.
Fine Bowling Contest on Elks' Alleys
Last Evening.

The Vivian ana Hoatson team of the
EIks' Bowling leagues met on the Elks
alleys last evening, the contest result
ing i'm a victory for the Vivian team
hN the following scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-31
Vivians.
WORLDS Wheat Cultivation.

There are over 170,000,000 acres an
der wheat cultivation in the world.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

of this district. No other pool
can hope to get tobacco enough,
for years to come, to control the
market.
The Association is. in our op
inion, on much the best bust
ness basis of any farmers mark
citing organization, operating in
the tobacco belt. We know of no
reason why you should not join
it in an effort to get the worth
of your crop.
That the Association has enc
mics goes without saying. So
has any other live progressive
business concern, and it is very
much alive. 1t is the slothful
that begat no opposition. Peo-
pie do not throw stones at a dead
cat, neither do they pass resolut-
ions against graveyard.
In order to keep on the high
plans of usefulness, that it has al
ways occupied, it has been nee
essary for the Association to dis
pense with the services of some
of it's officers, and employees. AS
was expected some of these have
turned out since to be it's bitter
est enemies. We think that
people of this County, however,
are ION to" that kind of tactics
pretty we'll.
But we digress, the question
is, are you going to help your
self ond fellow growers, by pool
ing with the Association this
year? If so you must make up
your mind quickly. 1t will be
an easy matter to stay out as
heretofore, but have you reck-
oned on the results?
One year ago the Burley
Tobacco Society was in the fight
OF its life in an effort to get the
growers of that type of tobacco,
to pool up and help keep up the
price. The independent growers
refused to join. They put up
every argument, and excuse that
is being used in this district
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03
PIERCE
ASHER
COMPANY
Dealers
in
Groceries.
Marion,
Kentucky
Marion,
Kentuck\

The Society was compelled to
give up the fight. 1t declared
the pool off. Altho many indie
pendent growers had pretended
to believe, that the Society had
nothing to do with the high price,
inside of ten DAYS the price had
fallen half.
Then it was that the indie
pendent growers began to get
busy. They made an effort to
organize. They held meetings,
they hired speakers, they spent
hundreds of dollars in advertis-
ing-all to no avail. They had
lost their opportunity. One tenth
of the effort and expense on their
part. if used at the right time
would have secured the success
of the Society.
Much the same conditions exist
in this district this season.
While the S. D. T. A. controls
more than rs per cent of the
tobacco and it realizes it must
have practically all if it stays in
business. We are speaking only
as an individual, but we know
that those who have been pool
ing with it are getting very i'm
patient at the action of those who
do not. They are going to throw
the whole thing down unless all
do their part. If you are a
tobacco grower and are not help
ing in this movement you are
losing the chance of a lifetime.
If the pool should be declared
off, and the many million pounds
of Association tobacco goes on
the market independent, we will
show you some of the liveliest
dumping" you ever saw. It
will be a case of every man for
himself and the trust take US all.
If any should happen to be
caught with their tobacco tied up
in some small pool, that could not
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

You have a perfect legal right
to refuse to help your nelghbor
thresh wheat. after he has help
ed you. We are confronted in
this life, by many duties that
are not enforced by law. They
are duties just the same.
Tobacco buyers, as a class, have
as much honor and integrity as
men of other occupations. He
who tells you differently is only
trying to incite your prejudice,
but they are going to get your
tobacco as cheaply as they can.
That is the law of trade. You
would probably do the same.
That the buyers of our tobacco
are organized no one doubts.
With the growers unorganized
it would be as easy for them to
get the tobacco at SO. as SO. per
hundred. All who are familiar
with the situation know this.
1t is a easy matter for the so
called trust to give a good price
for a year or two. Then raise
the cry of over production and
get it for several years at half
it's real value, if the growers
are unorganized. This was done
for several years before the or
ganization of the Association.
But with all the growers of any
type of tobacco all in one organi-
zation-One good strong, well
managed, we'll financed organi-
cation, run on modern business
methods, as is the Stemming
District Tobacco Association, the
situation is entirely different.
1t is an easy matter for them to
maintain, not only a fair, but
also a uniform price for their
products.
That is why the growers of
this district organized the S. D.
T. A. Its success has been phe-
nomial. 1t has not only set the
price on it's own product, but on
that of small pools, and indepen-
dent tobacco besides. It is the
hope, and only hope, under pre-
sent conditions, of the growers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03
Or. BELLS ANTi.PAIN
For Internal and External Pains.

turned a hive of bees, the two
women were almost stung to
death before Houston Riley and
Samuel Dobson, attracted by
their cries, rescued them.
The men scraped bees by the
handful out of the women's hair
Their faces, arms and scalps
were stung scores of times.
Both became 50 sick their condi-
ton, for a time, was critical.
Last night they had recovered
somewhat, and unless blood pois-
oning or other complications re-
suit they will recover. Louis
vile Herald.