davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
Director eartheleme of v. Of M. Thinks
Yost too Hopeful.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. director
Bartheleme does not take much stock
in the story sent out from Chicago "a
the effect that Coach Yost has said
that Michigan's football prospects are
brighter at this time this year than
at the same time for many years past
Also that Mr.. Yost has said that the
team would average ten pounds weight
more to a man than last years team.
Said Mr.. Bartheleme:
when we lost that man Benbrook
we lost a lot Of weight-and we will
have to go some to get team heavy
enough To average ten pounds weight
more to the man. Wish l could see it,
but l can't this year.
AS to our prospects at this minute
do not believe they are one whit
better. nor one whit worse. than they
We're last year at this time, or two
years ago at this time. / do not be-
lieve Mr.. Yost thinks so either. He
surely has not said so In any letters
to the office.
Mr.. Yost will be here the last of
this week or the first OF next, just
drop in for a day, that's all. and he
viii probably not return again till Just
before football preliminary training
starts at Whitmore, September 10"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
ROWE BUSY AT 500.
Food Inspector Takes Action Against
Ice Cream Makers.


Arraigned in police court at the 500.
two ice cream manufacturers pleaded
guilty to technical violations OF the
pure food law. Judge Runnels had no
alternative than to fine each S25, the
minimum that could be imposed II
was alleged by John Il. Rowe, deputy
dairy and food inspector of Laurium,
that the dealers had used cream that
was under the IL per cent. test, so that
the manufactured product did not hold
up. The cream was purchased i'm good
faith from dairymen. Inspector Rowe
has been making a tour of the upper
peninsula, taking samples of cream
and making n general inspection. He
said that this was the first instance in
Chippewa county where prosecutions
had been made The manufacturers
fined at the 500 have no redress. The
dairy owners are not liable. but the
purchaser, If he manufacturers ice
cream from material not showing the
proper per cent. i'm the test is the one
who apparently has to stand the brunt
of the violation. Both manufacturers
who paid fines are respected business
men of long standing i'm the 500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01

He is much given TO saying that he
will not discuss subject that every
body else is discussing
Mr. Clark reminds me of a young
lawyer out west. The legal light
would not commit himself on any sub
ject Two of his friends. Tom and
John. undertook to make him take a
stand. They went to his office and in
.cidentally commenced a debate wheth-
er or not a buffalo ate grapes.
"'Of course he eats grapes said
Tom. ! saw one climb 20 feet into
o tree TO get a bunch Of grapes.
WHAT a buffalo climb a tree?'
Yes
what do you think of that prop
ositlon-a buffalo climbing a tree To
get grapes-judge?' said John to the
lawyer, who had remained silent up
to that time.
why. don't know, but there's no
telling what a buffalo will do when he
wants grapes was the New
York World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
ALL READY FOR
CHARITY GAME
PREPARATIONS FOR BASEBALL
CONTEST BETWEEN CAL
UMET AND HURoNToWN
ARE COMPLETE.

Preparations for the baseball game
TO be played at the Laurium driving
park Sunday between the Calumet and
|Hurontown teams are now compl.
and it is Likely the contest will prove
one of the best of the season. The
Calumet and Hecla miners are doing
their utmost to help the sale Of tick
cts and from present indications the
crowd will be a record breaker. and
the proceeds will greatly increase the
ows and orphans Of c. & II. miners
who have met their deaths In the local
mines
The Hurontown and Calumet teams
are running neck and neck for second
place I'm the league race and the win
nor of Sundays game will have little
difficulty is coping that honor. Each
team will use its. strongest lineup
Renwick will be on the slab for Cal
umet and Wagner will try to annihil-
ate the Calumet batsmen. This pro-
badly will be the last game of the
season i'm which these crack twirlers
will be opposed to each other.
Tags will be sold by the miners for
the game instead of the ususal adj
mission tickets, as it is hoped by this
means to make it certain that every
one who witnesses the game pays
the admission price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
NEW PITCHERS NEEDED.
Hugh Jennings Sends Hurry Call For
New Men


St Louis. Sept Manager Hughie
Jennings made an announcement today
which practically means that he has
given up the pennant battle. He said
that the Tigers must have an entire
new pitching staff. And after confer
cnce with President Nayin kilograms
were sent to several clubs from which
Detroit recently purchased prize pitch
ers for delivery at the end of the sea-
son TO ship them on at once for i'm
mediate work. Evidently there is
something going on behind the scenes,
too.
Manager Jennings said that he had
heard nothing regarding the statement
attributed TO George Mullin to the eff
feet that George is through with the
Tigers and never will pitch another
game In a Detroit uniform.
"If Mullin made any such statement
he was very indiscreet," said Hughie.
HE has not been himself this season
and except for two or three games has
not pitched good ball. He has won a
good number Of games. IL Is true. but
most Of them because the Tigers got
lot of runs for him.
Should he refuse to work for the
club any longer. we will be obliged to
suspend him. without pay until such
time as an advantageous deal is ar
ranged whereby his services will be
transferred TO another club. Such ac-
ton would have To be brought on by
the player himself. however. as the
club will take no action until forced
to do so
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
REDS WILL NOT LOSE.
Death of Pitcher Purchased From Co.
lumbus Discussed.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-The Cincinnati
baseball club will not lose anythine
through n financial way by the dealt
'of Pitcher Lccsard. who was purchased
from the Columbus American associa-
ton team some time ago.
incidentally, President Hermann OF
the Cincinnati club today revealed a
condition that has existed among base
hall owners for some time past that
was unknown to the general public
In discussing Lessard's death today,
Mr.. Hermann said:
Despite the fact that the first pay
ment for Lessard had been made the
Cincinnati club will lose nothing as
the Columbus club today returned the
check to me. II has been a custom
that in case a player does not, or cam
not report TO the club by which he
was purchased. the purchase price Is
refunded to the purchasing club"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
JOHNSON SCOUTS RuMoR.
Says He Does Not Believe There Will
Be Third League.

Cincinnati, Sept No great trou-
BILE is expected with the American
association and other Class A leagues
by President Ban Il. Johnson of the
American league. who is here attend
ing a meeting of the National Com
mission to consider the drafting list
There have been many rumors OF
big leagues and the American assoc
citation and Eastern leagues but ac-
cording TO Johnson these difficulties
will all be Strengthened out.
Johnson takes no stock in the story
about a third league being formed with
Cleveland, Chicago and several other
big league towns represented
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01

Corn that bids fair To yield between
forty and fifty bushels an acre on up
lands that three years ago produced
dwarf corn stalks and a corn crop that
was so poor ii was not even gathered;
COW peas and rape growing in the corn
that will yield from So to $40 an acre
in feeding value for handling western
lambs; and twenty bushels of wheat
an acre on land that three years ago
produced an oats crop that was so poor
tmat IL was left on the ground un-
thrashed is the record made by T. H.
Atkins on a farm seven miles south OF
Columbia who worked this year under
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
KEEPER FOR WADDELL.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. Joe
Cantillon has signed keeper for Rubo
Waddell, not that Rube really needs
such an appendage but since winning
that doubleheader at Louisville last
week "Pongo" believes the big port
member Of the Cantillon encourage Is
Jack Schulz and he halls from Bee
Vile, Tex. When RUDE heard the name
OF the Texas town he SHE'D a bit but
Joe convinced him IL was fit and Schulz
will minister to some of the wants
and put his foot down on some Of the
other wants of the eccentric one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
HuGHEY LOST A STAR.

Had Hughey Jennings had the proper
bunch he probably would have hung
onto a certain pitching recruit he had
on the Tiger roster n couple OF years
ago. But although the youngster bore
the name OF Chalmers, so well known
i'm Detroit and also throughout baseball
circles for obvious reasons. Hughey cut
the youngster adrift and just now he
ranks next to Grover Cleveland Alex
andcr in winning games for the Phil
lies. He is pitching better ball than
Alexander. his latest feat being TO shut
out the Giants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
AII-stars Cricket Match.

Cricket lovers are deeply interested
in the game to be played on the Tam
arack pitch Saturday, between the All
star team. selected by Thomas Drew
of the Tamarack team, and team
composed of former residents of the
town of Troon, Cornwall Some of the
best players in the copper county claim
team is one of the strongest that could
be selected in the copper country.
The team selected by Capt Drew is
a galaxy of stars, i'm the field. bowling
IL will make a good showing against
the Troon men. The Troon team is
composed of some splendid batsmen
including Sam and John Davis, former
county players in the old Duchy,
"Slim" Pascoe and the Thomas Bros.
The game is scheduled TO start at 1880
o'clock sharp, and it may be possible
TO play two innings.
The following is the personnel of the
teams;-
Troon-J. Williams and ]. Davis,
Wolverine; S. Davis, j. Pascoe, r.
Dunstan, ]. Richard and ]. Treloar.
Mohawk; Joseph and James Thomas
Painesdale; A. Sleeves. Mcsnard; and
J. Moylc, Quincy.
Drew's Team-W. Williams. II. Ros-
ldlly. IT, Sleep. and Il. Ralph Kear-
sarge: II. Badge and T.. Eddy, Paines-
dale; w. Symons. Mohawk; W. Carbis,
II. Chirgwin, J. George. and T. Drew,
The umpires are A. a. Maloney.
Mohawk. and James Bergman, of the
G. & II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
IN G9oUrs OF THREE.

Three things to admire: intellectual
power dignity, and Gracefulness.
tleness and affection.
Three things TO hate: Cruelty. arfo-
g1nce and ingratitude.
Three things TO delight in: Trark
ness. freedom and bea ,ty
Three things 20 avoid Idleness, To-
Quacity, and flippant testing.
Three things TO contend for: Hon
or. country. and friends.
Three things to govern: Temper,
tongue. and conduct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
SISTER LIVES HERE.
Funeral of VIM. Ripper of Hurontown
Held at Ishpeming.

The remains of William Ripper, who
died Monday morning at Hurontown.
after a lingering illness with tubercu-
losis, were received in Ishpemng yes
terday afternoon, says the Mining
Journal of Tuesday. They were Ia =
ken to the First Methodist Episcopal
church. where services were conduct
ed by Rev. c. S. Robinson, the pastor,
and interment was made later i'm the
lshpeming cemetery. The deceased
was son of Joseph Ripper, a we'll
known resident of Ishpeming and the
Winthrop, and he was twenty eight
years of age. He was married a few
years ago and is survived by his widow
and one child.
Besides the father, there are four
sisters living They are Mrs. John
Hcrn of Laurium; Mrs. Benjamin The
loar of Hurontown: Mrs. Joseph ii.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
cAvET MAKING GOOD.

cavet farmed out to Minneapolis by
Detroit last spring. continues to pitch
winning ball for the Millcrs. The port
slider let Toledo down with two lone
hits this week and he put Minneapo-
lis in still safer position for the
American association pennant Cavei
was never In danger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01

the direction of d. II. Doane of the
University of Missouri. a year ago
Mr.. Atkins consulted the department
and agreed to follow the advice of the
scientific experts in every respect
Columbia. Mo-. Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Laurium Department

Pascoe and Mrs. Andrews of Ishpeming
The deceased spent the greater part
of his life in this county. leaving here
a few years ago for the copper coun-
try.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
HAL CHASE MAKES GOOD.
His Job as Manager Of Highlander:
Safe For Next Year.


New York. Sept. New York pap
ers are already beginning to buzz
about the Highlanders. and venturine
as to whether or not Hal
Chase win be at the helm Of the Amer
lean league club next season.
George Stalllngs shortly after he had
been canned" as manager Of the High
hndcrs. was very peeyish and mighty
sore on Chase. predicting that the boy
manager would not last month.
stailings' predictions have fallen by the
wayside.
Chase Is still az the helm. and from
here IL looks as n the manager for tho
New York Hlghlandors next season
would be Harold Chase. the best first
baseman in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
Triumph Of Scientist.

A French scientist has combined the
moving picture camera and X-ray APP
paratus into an instrument by which
the processes OF internal organs may
b, studied. and has given It the name
Of bioroentgenograph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
WHEN HE WANTS GRAPES.

Champ Clark is rather leery about
giving an opinion nowadays" said
one of his friends i'm the house press
gallery. "Ho is running for president.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
DROPPED DEAD
At THE HOME Of
BRIDES PARENTS
DR.. Charles Edward Clark,
Yachtsman, Victim of
Heart Disease.

Dilatation of the heart was to-dey
given as the cause OF the death Of DR..
Charles Edward Clark. a retired ply
slc!an and prominent in New York and
Lynn (Mass.) yachting circles.
lie dropped dead last night at the
home Of his wife's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F. Finch. No. II Randolph
street. Passaic. lie married Mrs. Isabel
y. Sawyer. their daughter. last October.
md the couple had completed arrange
ments for a trip to California, intending
10 leave next Tuesday morning.
DR.. Clark, who vas IN his sixty-hrst
year. was born in Auburn. Me-, but the
greater part OF his life he lived IN
Lynn, Mass. He was one OF the most
prominent physicians there when he
retired, several years ago. Wit a small
fortune.
He was a collector Of books and book.
marks. was a member Of the Groliei
! Club OF New York and OF the Oxford
Club of Lynn.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
PIECE CUT FROM SKULL. HE
CAN'T THINK OR Remember.
Ironworker Hurt at Grand Central
Station Seeks $4,000 Damages
From Contractors.

Alleging that the function OF his
brain has been partially destroyed
through an accident, John II. Banton.
twenty-nlne years old. All expert iron
worker. living In Huntington, l.. IT, be-
gan suit at Riverhead, l.. J., yesterday
against the Terry & Tench Company
for s25. 900 damages.
On April ., 1910, while at work on the
new Grand Central station, a plank
was struck by a derrick boom m
knocked forty-ive feet through the air.
II struck Banton on the head.
DR.. Burnett Hughes o. Flower IIospi-
tai testified that no had cut II triangular
three-inch piece % bone from Banton's
skull. The cavity Is now covered with
a thin veil OF skin and the brain can
be seen plainly. When tho man bends
over tho blood PUSHES IN such force to
his head that he lohes his equilibrium.
Banton declares tho removal OF the
bone has made 1t almost impossible for
him TO remember or thlnk clearly. lie
IL big and strong, and formerly earned
SO a week,
The evening world., 1911-01-21
SON Of BANKER
K|LlED,NEW YORK
WOMEN INJURED
Woolwine and Guests, in Auto
Returning From Ball, Crash
Into Vegetable Wagon.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2I-NIrs. John
rington OF New York were badly IN
jured yesterday and Louis Mcclure
Woolwine, twenty-one. only son of w.
D.. Wooiwine. millionaire banker. was
Instantly killed. The automobile he was
driving was In collision with a wagon
and turired turtle on Huntington Drive
near Balrdstown as he was returning
from Pasadena. where lie had been to
attend the charity bail. accompanied by
Mrs. Drumnond and Miss Harrington.
who are passing the winter in this city.
Neither OF the women was seriously
injured. and after being taken to the
County Hospital they were removed TO
their hotel.
A feature % the accident 1. the fact
that the young nan was to have been
host at q dancing party which was to
have been given last night In honor OF
FIVE local d~ebutsntes, n the handsome
home OF the Wooiwines at No. 3l North
Broadway and the spacious grounds
surrounding II were deliberately decor
ated In honor OF the occasion. b
one hundred guests had been Invited.
The automobile ran into the back OF
a vegetable wagon driven by a Japan
ese. who was thrown out and perhaps
fatally injured.
Both Mrs. Drummond and Miss Har-
rington are suffering from the shock.
the latter being bruised and scratched
about the face and head as well as suf-
ferlng from strained ligaments. Miss
Harrington says the car was being
driven at the rate Of about fifteen miles
an hour when 1t ran into the wagon. on
which. II Is said. there was no light.
AZ soon as Mr.. woolwine saw the
wagon he attempted to turn out. but
one wheel of his car e 'ght a wheel of
the wagon and both vehicles were over
turned. .
The evening world., 1911-01-21
F|REMEN SCORED
NJURYR REPORT ON
NEWARK DISASTER
Factory Superintendent and
State Inspection Department
Are Also Criticised.

The Essex County Grand Jury
handed in a presentment 10 Chief JUS
tice Gummere to-day In relation 10 che
High stree, factory nre. where more
than 20 girls lost their lives. The fire
occurred Nov. 2s last.
The paper states tina, IN the opinion
of the indicting body the superintendent
OF the Anchor Lamp Company, In
whose factory the fire started, showed
poor Judgment In making an attemp,
to put out the blaze before notifying
the fremen.
II crittcises tho conduct OF Capt. Var
V~alkenburg OF Engine Co. 4. located OPP
posite tho factory site. for making ar
investigation before calling out the ap,
paratus ana says that the conduct o,
the fireman who entered the buiidln
with Engineer Louis Paddock and failet
to 60 TO the fourth floor raises the ques,
tlon OF his fitness 10 remain In the de,
partment.
Paddock, who was the engineer 70,
the factory. was commended for Inf,
bravery IN going 10 the fourth floor OF
the burning building and attempting tc
save lives.
The Factory Inspection Bureau liz criti
cised n advice Is offered to tho FIR,
department and citizens generally I,
make their Investigations in case OF FIR,
after the alarm has been turned in.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
HAMPDEN ROBB DEAD
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS.
Friend of Roosevelt, One Time
Office Holder and Former
Merchant and Banker.

After an illness which had lasted
scarcely two weeks James IIampden
Robb. "A retired merchant and banker.
died to-day at his home. No. q Park
avenue
MAlr. l,obb was born IN Phlla delphla.
oct. -, iSid. the son OF James and Louisa
iWernlnger) RoOb. Ills early education
was received in Europe, and at a mill
tary school In OssininP. y. Y. Although
he entered Harvard IN the class or 10.
he ana not remain 10 receive his degree.
From 1886 20 1855 he engaged In the
banking and cotton business In this city,
In 1865 he married Cornella Van Rensse-
laer Thayer OF Boston, lie was u mem
Der OF the Assembly IN 1882. n later
was elected state senator,
lille In Albany he became acquainted
with Theodore Roosevelt. who was then
In the Assembly. aud their friendship
continued for many years, Mr.. Roose-
Welt visited Mr.. Robb al MS home yes
teiday
Mr. Ro5h held a number ~ important
public Offices after he re,urned from
Albany. From 1857 10 1870 ne WAS presl-
dent OF the Park Board, and he served
as treasurer OF the original Niagara
state Reservation Commission.
For a time he wa slieutenant-colonel
and acting acknowledgement OF the First
Brigade, y. q :, y. Y.
In 1857 President Cleveland Offered hin,
the post NJ Assistant secretary ~ Sta e.
but this he declined. lie was a delegat,
20 the National Democratic Convention
In 81. Louis. 1885,
He was u member or the Union club,
and rs vice-prcsldent for a time.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
HETTY THE STAR
N POLICE COURT
PLAY IS RA|DEO
Leading Woman of German
Theatre Says Policeman
Doesn't Recognize Art.

Everything that Hetty does 10 all
right pouted Hetty herself, otherwise
Miss Heduig Won Osterman. the leading
lady OF the stock compan at the little
German theatre. Zum Schwarzen Adler,
on East Elghty-siXth street, which was
raided last night by supt. Mcclintock OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Crime
and Police Inspector Titus. She was
waiting for arraignment before Magis-
trate Breen in Harlem Police Court to-
day.
The name Of the play to which agents
Of the society. who saw the perform
ance last sunday night. objected. IL
"Hetty Macht Allies" ,Hetty Does
Everything)
'Hetty is a good girl. full of fun"
continued Miss Won OstArman. Her
humor may be a bit broad. hut she is
harmless. What queer minds your DO
lice have"
The play has been running at the
Eighty sixth street play house more than
a week. The agents of the Society for
the Prevention OF Crime who attended
t't peTIpT nance maze alIldaNlt Una
the play was obscene. and warrants for
the manager OF the theatre, Alter Gel
Ter and all OF the principals OF the play.
including Miss Won Osterman. Herman
Frey. the leading comedian. and eight
other actors were issued by Magistrate
Breen yesterday afternoon. They were
al arrested last night and furnished
bail.
The police did not permit the curtain
TO be raised last night, but instructed
ono of the stage hands to announce to
the audience that he: would be no
performance.
When the case was called this morn
ing. the prisoners v'ere represented by
Lawyers Sporting and Burkan, who
objected TO the translation Of the play
which accompanied the affidav!ts on
which the warrants were issued and de-
manded the production OF the German
text. The hearing OF the charges against
the actors and Manager Geller was put
over until next rednesday. when Man.
ager Geller will have to answer an ad-
ditlonal charge Of selling liquor on
Sunday.