davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
M'GRAW GIVES CREDIT
To RED SOX CAPTAIN
HEINIE WAGNER WAS 100000
OF GIANTS IN RECENT SERIES
SAYS "MUGGSY."

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Onc player-a
Red Sox player-is the individual who
caused the New York Giants to fab
before the Boston team i'm the recent
worlds series, is the opinion of John
j. McGraw, the famous manager OF
the Giants, who said as much at an
informal reception given for him by
b. +. Keith at the b. A, a. yesterday
afternoon.
While the fans have been placins
the blame for New Yorl's defeat on
the shoulders of couple of the
Giants McGraw says it was "Hcinie
Wagner, the Red Sox shortstop. who
did it.
That's the fellow who beat us, "
said MCGraw. with him off youl
Boston team. we should have won the
championship.
Baseball is cold proposition 10
me" said McGraw and | always be
licve in giving credit where it is due
II is 'Heinic' Wagner. the shortstoT
of the Boston team, whom | blame
for the Giants not winning the cham
pionship. With him out of the way
we would have been the winners. II,
played such marvellous fielding game
that it was a big block to us.
Speaker was also tower OF
strength. He moved about so much
i'm the field that he played more like
Il shortstop than a fielder. He was IN
front of every play that came his way
Hooper made the greatest catch
ever saw on a ball field, and you can
go down the line from Stahl. Ycrkcs
and Gardner. All PLAYED great game
against us.
What impressed me most i'm the
series was the work of Mathcwson
The playing of IIorzog and Murray
also was brilliant"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
Lauriun Department

um NJ. + church viii counduct ba
2aar the EVENINGS of Friday and Sat
arday, Dec. & and Z. in tie church parl
ors. supper will be served Saturday
evening.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Erlck
niChaclson took place this afternoon.
With services at the Norwegian Duth-
Gran church. Rev :. Romsdahl oriciat-
ing.
Laurlum lodge, Knights of }. thia3
viii open It's fall and winter session
tomorrow evening, in the First Ma.
-iDnal bank hall.
The Calumet Social club and the Y
NJ. <. {. bowling teams will meet to-
morrow evening in a bowling match
on the Catholic club alleys. The
teams ere very evenly matched.
The ladies' of the German Reformed
church VIII serve sauerkrgut supper ia
Tie parlors q the church on Tuesday
md Wednesday evenings. on Wed
ncsday evening, an apron sale will be
conducted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
TO COACH THE GERMANS.
Dr.. krae,zlein, Old u. of M. Man Goes
Abroad

DR.. krae' zlein, Old u. Of M. Man Goes
Abroad.
pr Alvin kracnzlein whose athletic
feats won for him pre-ominent posi-
! ton among athletes ten years ago ana
| who later trained the University oi
Michigan teams has been "ccm ed by
the German Olympic athletic connect
, tee tu train the athletes of Gel mauN
| for the OlympiaH which viii h" helt
on the outskirts of Hcrlm in 1916.
The announcement of his acceptance
| of the position was not unexpected for
previous to his departure to Europe Ii
was rumored that he was going To
Germany with that end in view.
II was after Or Kracn2lcin's retire
mont as an athlete that he came into
prominence as Il coach, taxing care Of
the Mcrccrsburg academy LAS who.
under his careful iainir" made rapij
progress and developed into stars Or
kraen1;cin's wonderful success WITH
the schoClboys soCn won for him "a
tional recognition rs a trainer ana was
the position rs trainer at the UniVcr
sfty Of Michigan. His excellent work
WAS manifested in the fine perform
an"ss made by thu oollegians
If past performances are to be taken
INTO consideration there is 40 doubt
bat what Krlcrzlein will make root
I'm Germany. II Is known that eN 'el-
lent material III To he had i'm that COM
try from which he will be able to Sc
lcct team which will compare favor.
ably with the combinations. which viii
represent the varlnus countries which
are scheduled to take part IN the iorth
coming llympiad.
Germans are confident that they viii
sllpcrsede the United states as athlet tic
champions uf the world, and not q
stone will hC left unturticd In urdcr to-
accomplish their purpose. Tho Kaiser
. DESTROYS ,f having tn" Gcrmer ath.
itt"s capture the highest hrporR 1nd
Is kcenly Interested In everything that
tho German Olympic athletic commit
Tee Is doing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
YOUNG MEMS
CATHOLIC CLUB
Will Give an Entertaining Pro-
gram Evening of Nov, 20

The annual election of officers OF
the Young Mems catholic club OF
l.aurium, will take place Dec. 1, and a
large attendance of Numbers is OK
pcctcd. the club has made rapid
strides in membership recently
The club is planning on prcsen,int
a onc-act farce i'm the club rooms IN
evening of Nov. -. entitled A tender
attachment, on bachelors paradise
which will hc followed 10y IN. athlcti-
exhibition. in which number of stunts
will be featured, The program will in.
Cludc tlmblnc, horizontal bar work
parallel bars, buck or horse, and rim.
work
Vocal selections Will bee rendered
throughout the evening bv well known
SuioistS
Henry shea is staging "The tender
attachment" Following is the cast:
Ebenc2er Crctchctt, a retired mcr
chant James j. Bolan.
Horace. his son--H. Shea.
Peter Pickett. a sollcr--J. NJ. Walsh
Ahed Cdkum, a sailor-W. Koch.
Timothy Tinpan tinrer-John
Shea
Louis Loopstitch, tailor - T.
Koehm.
sir. Claphoard. inrkeauer-G. Sloan
Ehal Chayic has charge of the aero
batic work which is to be staged and
H..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
SECURE WHITE
/: CHAMPION SOON
Some of Best Boxers in Country
Will Be Brought Together

Now that the big boxing promoters
of the country have decided to get
together and bring forth "A real heavy
weight champion the interest among
the big fellows becomes more notice
able. With Jack Johnson practically
barred in all the big centers of the
country there is no chance for Il bat
tie between the colorcd champion and
u white man, therefore Johnson Will
have To be considered eliminated.
Tom McCarcy is to have the first
uf these bouts early next month when
he will decide twenty round encoun-
ter between Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman and Luther Mccarthy, the
Nebraska star.
In Mccarthy we find a young bull
ike fellow of seemingly unlimited
force and power matched against one
of the toughest and toughest of the
veterans of the division. Flynn is the
one man who has valiantly stood the
test of recent years without succumb-
Ing. this statement going, Of course, as
far as the white fighters are con-
Cerned.
one can get something of line on
the battle through the defeats each
has administered To some of the dis
carded hopes" Flynn started both
Carl Morris and Al Kaufman on the
downward path with scorching defeats
and then Mccarthy came along some
nrIo both
tricks in convincing style.
McCarthy's victory over Kaufman
being much the more recent, is un-
Goubtedly sticking firmly in the pub
lie mind. 1t was "A good performance
for the pictures of the ringside scenes
show that Kaufman was in fine shape
and could scarcely have had an ex-
cuso.
hut Flynn is such an experienced
fighter. and possesses such great na
tive ruGEcdness and 80 many game
qualities that one is inclined To figure
that the young man has been rushed
M against a task that is likely Ia
prove too much for him
But should he win, he will STAMP
himself as a really great tighter Tor
Nc will have done something that none
of the whites could accomplish. at
least. not in the last six years. Tommy
Burns was the last. in fact the only
white man who ever downcd the fcs-
tive Jcems aud that happened back
in october of 1906. And 1t took
lurns' life To attain that end, too.
Since then. sam Langford and Jack
Johnson have been the only ones to
trim the Pueblo man.
The winner of the Los Angeles at
fair doubtless will get a match on
with Al Palzcr. just now rated N
one Of the most dangerous of all the
hig fellows. Flynn has the idea that
both Mccarthy and Palzer are made
&C. order for him and thinking thusly.
Us ant To wade into them with all OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
Z.
= SCORES OF FOOTBALL =
:. GAMES SATURDAY.. =


Michigan 20; Cornell Z.
Wisconsin IA Minnesota o.
Harvard 5 Dartmouth 0.
PENNSYLVANIA "a, Carlisle 20,
Princeton Is Yale 6.
Penn state S5 Ohio State 0. (Gamo
forfeited by Ohio State by score OF
to o.
NJ \. G. Il: Wabash q.
Chicago 10, Illinois q.
Plrdue 10. Rose Poly tcchnic 0.
Ncbi aska "a, Kansas 3.
pcpauw L.; Butler 3.
st. Louis 20; Marquette 6.
Missouri -: Washington o.
Drake u. Crinncll -.
Oberln 10; Case 6.
Eclnit 40: KuoX ..
Denver o: Colorado School of Mines
10.
Kansas Agricultural II; Colorado 8
Western Reserve Z: Ohio Wesleyan
9.
Lake Forest 90 Monmouth o.
ST Johns Military Academy i3;
Marquette Academy 0.
Iowa PC; Amcs I.
Alma 2S; University Of Detroit 20.
Albion %; Olivet II.
Games in the cast:
Colgate I; Syracuse o.
Brown 81: LafaN etto :.
amherst o: Williams Il.
Army IL; Tufts g.
Navy 40; Andover 0.
Georgetown 16; Virginia is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18

Get large ffty-cent case OF Papc's
Diapepsin from any drug store anu
put your stomach right. Stop belns
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest e., enjoy It, without fear OF
rebellion In the stomach.
Dlapersin belongs In your home.
Should one of the family eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them
or in case of an attack of indigestion.
dyspepsia. sastritis or stomach de-
r1ngcmcnt. II IL there To- give the
quickest. surest relief known.
advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
SETTLES SOUR UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTFS..PAPE'S D|APFPS|N
AS SOON AS IT REACHES THE DISTRESSING
GAS, souRNEss, HEARTBURN INDIGESTION VANlsHgs.

Time 60 In five minutes all stom-
ach distress gone No indigestion.
heartburn. sourncss or belchlng OF
gas. acid. or cructations of undlgested
food. no dizziness, bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Papc's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed In regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surcst. quickest stomach doctor
VA the whole world and besides IL is
harmless and delightful
Millions of men and women now eat
their ravorltc foods without fcar-they
know 10 Is needless to have had
stomach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
REDEEM WILL De
YOST'S ASSISTANT
COACH IN 1918.

Ann Arbor, Hlch.. NV. Is
Il was announced by Director
Eartcl this afternoon that cur
tis Reddcn had been secured to
act as assistant coach to Y"st
next fall and that h" will be
hero in Ann Arbor the entire
season.
In past ycurs Cap" has IL
ways been here. but he has not
found It possible to devote the
entire season to tire toam, com
ing hut FOR a few weeks The
four or Eve days that ne WIS
able 10 spare this fail - tho
least time that he has spent. hut
he will lie here for the entire
scason newt toll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
:. " :: :. =. = =. :. :. :. = " :. :. :. :. :.
: LkURiuM 5R-YITIES. ::
). = :. :. = = :. = :. :. :. :. :.

William Nodeau has returned from
20 visit to lshpCmng
Mrs. G. j. Piersou ot Duluth who has
been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson, of Oscoola. has
returned home
Thomas Bowdor ana daughter, of
Osceola. have been called 10 Ishpc-
ming, because of the death of rola e.
tive
Home Mission Week will be observ-
ed with special services in the Lauri-
um NJ. + church Friday evening this
week. The choir will render special
music.
Tho Lali,s. Ald socictv of the Larrl-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
A. A. U. IS YEARS OLD.
Athletic Leaders Hold Annual MEETING
In New York.

New York. Nov iS.-'Thc govcrrins
powers in amateur athletics in tn,
United states gathered in force at tn,
Waldorf Astoria today for tho silvet
Jubilee meeting of the Amateur Ath
letic Union of America. The gathering
hegan with the customary business
session. at which the records madt
during the year were passed pom and
several new important rules anG
amendments considered.
The program f., the remainder ~
The lay and evening provided fer q
number uf addresses reviewing thu
twrHtv-fivc years history IF The A. a
-. and the part II has played in tn"
advancement of amateur sports IN thi'
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
WANTS MORE ACTION.
MURPHY OF Cubs Advocstes Strenuous
fe For PLAYERS.

Chicago. Nov. i>.-Presidert Murph,
nf the cubs has herUrne radical ad-
vuc.ite of the strenuous life fer bal
players He's there with two propnsi.
tions which he thinks would help and
hurry IL along. AS a starter he'd abolish
the pr tctice Of visiting PLAYERS visiting
with home players when they meet
ON tho diamond, Then Inc wcull nav,
the PLAYERS run to their positions In
stead Of loaiing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
STANDARD REMEDY FOR WO.
MANS ILLS

now recognized the world over is Ly-
dia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
and fair minded physicians recognize
its worth and do not hesitate to pre-
scribe il
For nearly forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
ominently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Merit alone could
have stood this test of time.
(AdvertisemcntD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
s som1s Sports =: Sports 1 "asT BALL BAL,

the freedom born of deep confidence.
From the looks of things there
should be some bully milling during
the winter among the big fellows and
mayhap Il new champ will come out
of all the turmoil. Who can tell?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
MILLER VS. SUTOR.
Good Bout ~ Duluth Tomorrow. 70
Eel TO Meet Winner.


Eel to Meet Winner.
The plot thicScus. Mike Yokol Ia,
creed to meet the winner ct tn
lillcr- Sutcr match at Duluth Tucsda.
light. Miller has promised ~ nice
Natsuda II he defeats Rauer, ant
inkcl has promised 10 meet Miller !.
~ wins from Sutcr.
Miller defeated Atkinson last month
challenger one removed lie meet
Sutcr Tuesday night. Should n,
.hruw him, another challenger viii u.
removed from his path Ia t." iop ~
he middlcwcicht division IL Srtci
wins then 1t will be otto. who mus,
.aEc ON Matsuda aud then Nokol
After the matches now considered
are disposed of tn" winner will doubt
less be pittcd against Henry Gchrinr
for the middleweight titlc anG 'hh
match will he conclusive. Thcro vii
he no further room for argument ga
To- where the midGlcwcight honor,
Hclirully hclong
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
COLE RESUMES eARBERlNo.
Cub Ptctcr Quits Baseball to Becom,
Tonsorisl Boss.

mcr star pitcher fn" the Chicago M
tional league baseball club. today
SIGNED n contract 0s manaccr cf q
barber shop In downtown office
building
cole came from the South Mlrhiga'
LEAGUE &C. the Chicago National ir
tqin lie was traded To Pittsburgh III
100. II recently was announced tia.
he had been sold to the American hs-
soclation. Cole was n barber IN Iowa
when be began his baseball career.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18
WOMAN is ATTACKED.

\ few days ago a lady resident of
hhmeck street left her home with tho
intention of visiting a sick friend She
was aCcoStcd by an unknown man.
who attacked her Her physical
strength and cries for aid frightened
the fellow away. The police have
been notified. and strickt watch will
be kept for thugs OF this description
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18

James Sells fell eat of bed tho
other day in Ccshocton -, and was
seriously Injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18

DR. Y. .. Burke while preach
ing in baltimore the other day was
compelled by hccoushs to stop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18

IN electric lighting plant has been
installed i'm Arabia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18

Merchants asst iatirn is drvisn
,lans To- Increase the commerce -
New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-18

Claude found my automobile a
great comfort when | first came to
this city, total stranger.
Clara-That so?
Claude-Yes: II enabled me TO run
up against whole lot of nice people.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Merry-Go-Round.

A few small boys got q board, twelve
feet long. twelve inches wide and two
inches thick; also round post six feet
long and q spike twelve inches long.
They drove the post into the ground to a
depth Of three feet. made hole through
the center OF the board TO allow the spike
to go round easily. and nailed It to the
top Of the post Two OF them would SIT
on the ends Of the boards. while q third
would push them around In q circle. Tho
boys were pretty wen satisfied until I
took an old bicycle and fastened IT to one
end and let one Of the boys run It around
In q circle. All the boys then wanted
to run It around in circle; 80 the girls
had the other end to themselves. Any
boy with little knowledge Of tools could
make q merry-go-round Of this kind IN
about an hour, and be the envy Of the
neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Rev. DR.. Cieland n. McAfee. pastor Of
LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian church.
Brooklyn, has been elected professor or
systematic theology In the McCormick
Theological seminary, Chicago. He was
formerly stationed In Chicago.
Rev. q. NJ. Walker, a preacher at sew
eraI country churches in Howard county,
Missouri, has walked 1900 miles since he
began his quest for converts in the county
sixteen years ago. once during the last
winter he was obliged 10 wade an 10y
creek TO ffll an engagement twenty-five
miles away, where the offerings were
ssA
Another world famed strueture now
threatens to fall. This 10 the sixth cen
tury dome OF 81. Sophia In Constanti-
nople. The Turkish authorities are max
ing some attempts to save Y but thelr
efforts are clumsy and inefficient. IN
fifteen or twenty years. It is feared u
Turkish methods are persisted In the
dome will break down.
The Cathedral league OF the Episcopal
diocese OF New York at its annual meet-
ing in the synod house In the cathedral
grounds last week laid plans for raising
more than s5,0o0000 this year TO push for.
OF 81. John the Divine TO completion and
| to make many needed improvements.
The congregation OF the Church Of the
Assumption. Topeka, Kan, has just ceie-
brated the golden jubilee OF the parish.
Very Rev. r. NJ. Hayden. who conducted
the jubilee services, has been pastor Of
the church for twenty-five years and as
sistant pastor for many years before.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Control of the Ball.

The first necessity for pitcher is to
have control Of the ball. says Christy
Mathewson In st. Nicholas. That can't
be emphasized too strongly. A boy may
be able to throw all the curves imagin.
able. but II he can't put the ball where
he wants II. the batters keep walking
around the bases. and he will never win
any ball games. Therefore. they should
practice accuracy until they can place
the ball Just where they want to send II
Let them pitch to another boy, with a
barn or a fence as a backstop. and Try 10
put one high over the inside OF the plate.
next low over the inside. and then high
over the outside, and again low over the
outside, and keep UP this practice pa
tiently until mastery Of the control OF
the bail Is obtained. A boy will find that
even IL he can't pitch q curve. but has
good control. he viii be able TO win many
more ball games than II he has lot OF
berders. but no ability to put the ball
where he wants II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
First Pnze.)
A Careful Cat,

Mollle Corenman, Aged II Years, SO
South Seventh Street. Omaha.
We have a very nice cat and we call
her kitty. Just two or three weeks age
she had four httls kittens. Two Of them
are gray and one is pure black, while
the other one is all colors.
We gave her a nice box to put her little
kittens In and she liked it very much
We have little puppy who Is very play
full Whenever the mother cat went away
from her little kittens the dog always
went and tried to play with them, but
while he was barking at them, our cat
came and gave him q good scratch.
One day wanted to go and see her
little kittens. but they were not there
I hunted all over for them. but | could
not find them anywhere. AT last a man
came in and wanted a lamp chimney and
! went to the box where they were kept
and to my surprise saw the little kit
tens. Then / took all Of the lamp Chin
neys out OF the box and let them lie there
In peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
The May Basket.

BY Molly Brown. 22l2 South Fifteenth
street. Omaha.
In one of the finest houses in town
there acre three very happy people.
There were Mary, her father and her
mother.
Mary" said her father. putting his
hand in his pocket and pulling out a
dollar. Go buy some things and make
a May basket"
Mary ran to the store. bought the
things and went home. She worked all
day and when It was done a finer May
basket was never made. II had some
flowers and candy and all sorts OF good
things.
''who are you going to give 1t tor"
asked her father.
You may laugh at me-" said Mary.
s-but shall do It all the same"
I'm the back there lives a little girl
and her mother. They are very poor and
the girl is sick. shall give II to her."
Her father wept tears Of Joy for the
thoughtfullness Of his little girl.
When the poor little girl got the May
basket she was SO happy that she soon
got well and she and Mary were very
good friends ever after.
As for Mary. she got . IS bill for being
20 kind hearted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Bowels are Basis
of Child Health

The careful mother. who watches close
ly the physical peculiarities Of her chill
dren. will soon discover that the most i'm
portant thing In connection with child's
constant good health Is to keep the bowels
regInarly open. Sluggish bowels win be
followed by loss Of appetite. restlessness
one slpilsr evidences Of physical disorder
At the first sign OF such disorder give
the child teaspoonful OF Or. Caldwell'R
Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and
repeat the dose the following night II
necessary-more than that will scarcely
be needed. You will find that the child
will recover its accustomed good spirits
at once and will eat and sleep normally.
This remedy Is a vast Improvement
over salts. cathartics. laxative waters
and similar things. which are altogether
too powerful for a child. The homes o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Mary's Luck.

BY Eara MiIlobar. Aged II years, 2scS U
Street, South Omaha Blue Side
Mary. a friend Of mine, believes In an
old saying. See pin. pick It up. and
all the day you'll have good luck"
1t was her birthday. She was dressed
up nice and was waiting for company.
She made up her mind to go and take
q walk until the company should arrive.
Mother told her to take good care Of her
pretty, pew dress: then she took her doll
and went for q walk down the street.
In the street she saw pin Bending
down to get it she somehow tumbled and
fell in the mud.
She got up and went home crying.
Mother stood at the door laughing over
the funny sight. Company was there,
and they were already beginning to sing
to make Mary happy.
Mary walked in all muddy with her doll
all black with mud Mother told her to
stop crying, and her dirty dress was soon
taken off. She got another nice clean
one. and another pretty. new doll too.
SHe stopped crying and had q good time,
but never stopped talking about the ae-
cident. others laughed and laughed I'LL
tears Of Joy came from their yes