davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

conference appointments for the com
ing quarter are as follows:
January centennial
January 9-Boston
January 10-Boston.
January l1-Boston.
January ~ \. M.-Pewabic.
January - =. M.-Osceola.
January Il Evening Boston.
January l3-MOhawk.
January 2S to Feb. 3, Revival
Kearsdrge.
February . a. M.-Cammct
February lS-Baltic.
February 19-Hurontown.
March 12-Houghton.
March II Hancock.
March IL A. M.-Laurium.
March l6-P. M.-Finnish. Calumet
March lG. evening -Ahmeck
March 17-Calumct.
March 1S-Tamaracll Mills.
March ls-Painesdale.
March 2G-Atlantic.
March 21-Fewabic
March %, i. M.-POint Mills
March 23 evening -Hurontowu.
March 2a-Dollar Bay.
March 80, a. M.-IIoughton.
March 80. +. M.-Baltic.
March 3l-Ontpnagon.
April l-Rockland.
April 2-Greenland.
April 3-Wmona.
April lake Linden.
April l6-Laurium.
April II Tamarack.
April Trimountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

cluded the receiving of new street
signs, house numbers, the selling of
one city team for $475, pure hasing a
new one tor $500, that the number of
buildings in each block had been
counted with view of changing the
ward lines, the need of "A second fire
eXtinguisher in the west end and tho
necessity of stopping people from
making holes in the street by shovel
ing snow from the sidewalks making
IL dangerous TO life and limb
An additional fire extinguisher will
he purchased. the committee will
meet with the general manager rela
i've 10 redistricting the city and re-
port at the next meeting and the
general manager and police are au-
thoriZed to warn the public against
making holes i'm the walks.
Rink For the Children.
The council decided To provide AN
outdoor skating rink on the plan
adopted last year. The mayor took
exception To the report that the pub
he Fairgrounds were abused last sum.
mcr by the children. and said It was
boys 10 and IL years old who he char
acterized as "loafers.' He said the
city cannot police the rink. but should
there be any trouble caused. an exam
pie would be made of the trouble
makers. The rink will be located
where it was last year and an appro.
priation of $50 was voted To get IL i'm
shape.
Other City Matters.
The mayor and clerk were author
i%ed To arrange for loan of S3S0O
to pay to Anderson & Co, for the
Front street wall.
The contract with G. q. HENDERSON
for the hauling Of garbage and ashes
for one year was ratified last even
ing, Mr. HENDERSON to receive S147 a
month, and he will in turn furnish a
team, driver and helper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

Understanding Godfrey, but can't see
how | will lose"
Godfrey wired before leaving Mime
applis That he was ina dre condition.
Take All bets" was his message.
"as the loag end oi The purse Is as
good as though IL were in my pocket
right now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

Loads of neckwear in fancy holiday
boxes at $50. SIS and 800. Vertin
Bros. Clothing department first floor.
advertisements POI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

Watches at 4 off at Levin Jewelry
Co.'S removal sale. Ladies' gold filled
watches guaranteed for 20 years, at
$1,000. See our window display.
advertisements tn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19
Other City Matters.

Why not give a Gibson Art Caien-
dar A remembrance for the entire
year \ most complete assortment at
Metropolitan Pharmacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

New York rs testing an auto ash
truck of FIVE cubic yards capacity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-19

Additional Hanco.k on Pace Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Meeting Of Evelyn W. and Earl ].
Is Thrilling Race.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 4.-Evelyn
W., the champion PAGER of the year. met
Earl, Jr., yesterday on the Columbus
track in a race that brought new world S
record for the five heats. Each of the
contestants did a mile in 2.O11s. the one
by Earl, Jr., being the third of the lot.
The second and fourth heats were in
c.O31s and the fifth in 2.O3A. The former
five-heat record was made by Minor Heir
and The Eel at Terre Haute in 1900.
Evelyn ". was the favorite. Last week
Earl, Jr.. started against her and was dis
tanced In the first heat. Yesterday he
never made a break and did not show
himself firing until after Evelyn W. had
carried him the frYt half Of the fourth
heat in 1.OO*.. From that time on the
supremacy OF the mare was plain. Her
only break was made in the third heat,
Ross X. taking Earl. Jr., the first half
of it In 1.OOk
Independence Boy. pacing right behind
the two leaders in the first heat. met with
an accident after passing the quarter post
that ended his career as free-fOr-all
horse. The left hind pastern was frac-
tured and an ambulance was used to get
him of the track to his stall. Just a
week ago The Eel Of the free-for-all set
died here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04

Second. sixteen. second rouud-Hager defeated
McCullough by default: Batchcller defeated Hof.
man. up; Hall defeated .Wickham, 6-5; Nc.
Cullough defeated Baker, up, nineteen holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
SOY GOLFER A SURPRISE.
Wilmington Lad Makes Rogers Elk
tend Himself at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. October 4.-Sidney
Scott. a Wilmington boy OF fourteen. a
phenomenal golfer for his age, nearly
spoiled the chances OF Edmund p.
Rogers, Shinnock Hills. for the cham
pionship of the Hot Springs Golf Club
qualifying round. Scott had him one
down most Of the time yesterday. They
were even at the seventeenth, while
Rogers won the next.
Rogers afternoon match with D. F.
George, Providence, went twenty holes.
putt. H. p. Scott of Wilmington, lost to
Robert Allyn. Hartford. The only Phila-
dephian in the first sixteen was II. s.
Wharton, who won from Baron Rosen-
krantz Of London. but lost in the second
round to George o. Schneider, New
scores:
First sixteen. first round-R. j. Ridgeway. En-
glewood, defeated Harry c. Haskins, Garden
City, 6-5: Robert J.. Allyn, Hartford. defeated
T. s. Fuller, New York. defeated J. G. Head.
Peat sGney seo %
ID. #. George. Providence. defeated II. f. Avery.
Detroit, 80; II. S. Wharton. philadelphia. de,
sassser New assen
holes.
Ridgeway, 2-1; Fuller defeated Schley. up;
Rogers defeated George. ! up. twenty holes, and
Schneider defeated Wharton. 4-a. ;, 49,,
Tough, National. defeated Reeve Sehley. New
York. by default; Z; Hsger. jr, New York; de-
1eated oss Phi,s9elPsia Ep Roger. HS sf
cago. So: Alfred hatcheller, Chevy Chase. de-
feated B. 81. Harmed. New York. 3-2: L: Wick
B. M s. np: h. s. Han. Bfcoiiine des.ateS
George Carnegie, Allegheny c. c., Cd; L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
FIRST SCR|MMAGE At
c. j. HELD YESTERDAY
Varsity Backs Fail to Gain to
Any Extent Against the
Scrubs Line.

The first scrimmage of the season was
held during the morning practice at the
Catholic University yesterday. The varsi-
ty was given the ball in the middle field,
but was unable to shove the ball over
the goal line after having 1t in it's pos
session for half hour. Catholic Uni
versity has two elevens working which
are pretty evenly matched. Time and
again the second team linemen broke
through the varsity line and broke up
the plays before they could get started.
The varsity line failed to open up holes.
which tells the story why it failed to
gain ground. Only plays which sent the
backs at the line We're used. Capt.
Blewett made few plunges for five
to make single gain. Lee was not
given the ball once during the scrim-
mage and as yet no line on his ability
has been gotten. Mcdonald. who re-
placed Mccarthy at left half, showed
great speed, but was repeatedly blocked
by his own linemen. who failed to open
up the necessary hole.
1t would not be at all surprising to SEQ
Lee sent in the line at tackle to help
brace it up. Lee played tackle on the
Gushing Academy eleven last year. He
weighs 197. pounds and is very fast for a
man of his weight. 1t is because of his
speed. coupled with weight. that he is be-
ing tried out at full. 1t is thought 1t will
not be long before the coaches come to
the conclusion that his strength Is need
ed more in the line than in the backfield
Wymard was out and was played at left
tackle on the varsity during the scrim-
mage, as he is in condition, having been
out working with Georgetown since Sep
TENDER Is.
On the second team Hurley, at guard;
Kelly, at center. and Croarkin. a quarter
back showed up well in defensive work.
Terry Allen. who year before last was
second string halfback at West Point,
was out for the first time.
The whole of the afternoon practice was
devoted to signal work and perfecting
new plays. which were given by Coach
McDevitt.
There will be no scrimmage with Tech
High School today, it having been called
off by Tech. Manager Maloney is en-
deavoring to arrange a practice game
with Gallaudet for next Tuesday after
noon. From now on there will be only
one practice daily. as lectures and classes
start today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
GEORGETOWN TO MEET
ST. MARY'S TOMORROW
Blue and Gray Given Final
Scrimmage Before Last
Minor Game.

In very hard scrimmage yesterday
afternoon the Georgetown varsity was
given the final scrimmage before the
game Saturday against Mount st. Marys.
The team on the whole showed up very
we'll, every man on the line breaking
through in a manner that was wholly
pleasing to the coaches.
AS Eddie Dennis, one of the coaches,
was called away to his home in Phila-
delphia, the coaching of the eleven for
the afternoon fell upon Frank Gargan
and Pap Daley.
One thing that has handicapped the
coaches at Georgetown is the fact that
every day men are injured. There seems
to be a jinX attached to the team because
of this fact. Young Tad Donnelly. one of
the most promising candidates for end,
will most likely be out OF the game for
the rest of the year. Tormey, the big lad
who was expected to make good at tackle,
will also be out for the rest of the year
Tormey at present can barely walk, and
it seems that his injury is much worse
than what was expected. A big Murphy
brace has been imported from Philadel-
phia, and will be used by him when he is
able to walk. Moriarty, the left guard on
the Varsity, has an injured knee that
will prevent him from starting in the
game Saturday. The ligaments of his
knee joint are torn. and he will be rested
for couple of weeks. Big George Rhein-
child, the giant tackle, is in such a condi-
ton after the scrmmage yesterday that
he will not be used against Mount st.
Mary's Saturday. Rreinchild will be
missed a great deal, as his wonderful
strength is needed in the line. Rhsinchild
has been out only little over week,
and it must be that he has worked a trif1e
too hard to get into shape, because it is
his legs that seem to cause him the most
trouble.
The coaches will not send in the
strongest team available against Mount
ST. Mary's because tits realized that an
easy game is in store for the men, and
no chances are to be taken.
The backfield has been causing Bargain
no end OF worriment. because the men
have not been doing all that is expected
of them. 1t has been decided to use MUIR
ray in the place Of Fury Saturday be-
cause Murray has shown real class all
during the first week. There is no ques-
ton about Fury being a good man, but
up to the present time he has not been
able to get into proper shape.
Dunn and White and Van Brock
lin will be out in toys Monday ready for
real work. Whites injured shoulder is
rapidly healing and he Is almost ready
for the big games. Dunn's elbow is
rounding into shape and he, too, will be
used in the game against Washington
and Lee one week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04

Mccullough. National defeated J.. c. King. New
York by default, and l.. e. Baker. Philadelphia.
defeated George Singer, Allegheny C. G., cp,
nineteen holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
TICKETS GOING UP.
Worlds Series Pasteboards Quoted
at 81 Bid and S12 Asked.

BOSTON. October 4.-With the first
worlds series game in this city only five
days away. the quotations on single
chances to see the initial struggle at Fen
way Park rose today to 81 bid and So
asked. Betting on the series has not
been particularly brisk in this city. The
Red Sox have ruled strong favorites over
the Giants from the time the lineup Of
the world series clubs was definitely set
tied, but there has been a dearth OF New
York money.
The Red Sox are expected to return
from Philadelphia Sunday and will have
a final workout at Fenway Park next
Monday.
Several hundred of their most devoted
followers will accompany them to New
York so that they may hear some Boston
cheers floating over the Polo Grounds.
This bank of supporters are busily en-
gagged in learning base ball songs adapted
to popular airs. It is expected that this
feature will be almost as pronounced as
at an intercollegiate foot ball contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
BY n. C. BYRD.

| Only two of the local college foot ball
teams will play tomorrow. Georgetown
and the Maryland Agricultural College
are the institutions which are scheduled
| to meet other college elevens Neither
Catholic University nor Gallaudet is listed
to play until October H.
/ There is no doubt that Georgetown will
win its game. 1t may not roll up a very
| large score, nor may it get the big end
| of the tally as easily as is expected, but
! it is fairly certain that it will win. The
Blue and Gray will hardly find the St.
Mary's aggregation as easy as it did the
| Randolph Macon eleven, and may not roll
up as large a score. There is not much
chance, though, for st. Mary's to hope
for anything other than a score. The
Hilltoppers have proved too strong in the
backfield for the Emittsburg collegians to
| figure anything other than that they will
lose by twenty points or more.
| With the Maryland Aggies it is diff
| ferent matter. The Farmers go to Rich
mond to meet Richmond College. only
once since the two institutions have been
meeting on the gridiron has NJ. A. c.
won, the majority of times the victory
going to Richmond by one-sided score
Whether the tables will be turned to-
morrow is Il question. The Farmers
should be stronger than when they 1dceu
the same eleven last fall. but whether or
not they will be sufficiently strong to win
is something that will not be known until
after the game has been played
In the case of Georgetown it is certain
it will have another victory to its credit
tomorrow evening, but with the Farmers
the issue is much more doubtful. 1t
would not be any big surprise. though, to
see both the institutions finish with the
games to their credit.
Emmett Mccarthy, who has attended
Wesleyan University for the last two
years and who has played on the foot
bali team representing that institution
each season, will play with Lehigh this
fall He has made the change in order
that he may take up an engineering
course At Wesleyan he had no oppor-
! tunity to study engineering. and was pre-
vailed upon to leave that school to at
tend Lehigh for that reason.
Mccarthy has proved one Of the most
capable men at Wesleyan in the line. and
has played brilliant foot ball at end in
more than one contest. There is little
doubt that he will accomplish much for
the eleven at Lehigh. He has as yet not
played in a game for the reason that he
has been i'll, but it is probable he will
be seen for the first time this season at
Princeton tomorrow, when the Pennsylva-
MIA team meets the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
WESTERN COMING FAST.
Red and White Eleven Scheduled to
Meet Props Today.

Over at Western the sensation of the
first two weeks of practice has been the
work of sUnz, Brewer in the bacSfield
and at the end The high school eligibil-
ity rules will not allow young Brewer to
participate, as he is a freshman. To say
the least, he will be star for the Red
and White next fall
Western starts it's season today, when
it Will meet the Georgetown Props on the
latter's grounds. and good game is eX-
.pected. The West Enders have been
scrimmaging all this week. Both Coaches
Morse and Church have been driving the
team at top speed. Just who will start
in the regular lineup tomorrow for West
ern is problem, but during yesterdays
practice Crawford and Lehman showed
up we'll at ends, with Jones pulling Oh
many spectacular runs in the backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
NJ. A. C. AND GEORGETOWN
PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW
Only Two Local Institutions Are Scheduled
for Games Georgetown Meets Mt.
St. Mary's, NJ. A. c. Goes
to Richmond College.

Mccarthy should add greatly to Le-
highs chances this year in the big game
with Lafayette the Saturday before
Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04

highs chances this year in the big game
with Lafayette the Saturday before
Thanksgiving.
Georgetown will not have its full
strength nagainst the Mount st. Mary s
eleven tomorrow. Neither White nor
Dunn will be in the game. and when they
do get back into the lineup the team
will be considerably strengthened In al
most every department.. especially on the
Offense. The two men are very consistent
ground gamers and are the most reliable
on the squad to tear off three or four
yards in tight place.
1t is mighty good news for the Blue
and Gray adherents that Dunn and
before the Washington and Lee contest.
Put both those men in that game and
Georgetown should win by a fair mar
gin. as it has done in the last two years;
but if they are not in the lineup the
chances would not be much better than
even for a victory.
Western High will have it's first try
out this afternoon against the George
town Props! The Red and White eleven
looks to be stronger than in years, and
If it keeps improving as it has since prac-
tice started there Is every reason to be-
lieve that it will have a look-in for cham
pionship honors. Last fall the Western
ers would have had to be only little
stronger to win the title. and this sea-
son it seems that it has accumulate.
the necessary nucleus.
Western is getting good coaching, and
if the men do not accomplish a great deal
before the end of the season there will be
some surprised persons. Besides having
fair prospects in the general departments
Of play, it is probable that the eleven will
be superior to every one of the others
in punting. Right now there is not an
other man in the schools who is capable
of accomplishing as much as is Howard
in booting the bail. Howard will be able
to average more on his. punts than will
any of the men against whom he will be
pitted in the SERIES
And, again, Western has the advantage
Of the schedule this season. For the first
time since 1910 the Red and White will
meet one of the generally conceded weak
err elevens and thus get an opportunity
to hui1d for the stronger ones instead of
having to get in it's best condition at the
start.
Wymard who has been mentioned
prominently as a candidate for center on
the Georgetown eleven this fall, will
probably win a regular job at Catholic
University, as he has entered that school.
If Wymard plays regularly with the
Brookland school he will be pitted against
the eleven he captained last season in the
big Thanksgiving day game-Mount ST.
Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
georgetown and Maryland Agges Only Local Schools to Play Tomorrow
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Rucker.

BROOKLYN, n. ". October 4.-Rucker
pitched great ball against New York yes
terday, but lost by the score Of 4 to 3.
in the ninth inning. when Stengel let Will
sons single go through him and two
runs scored.
O. Miller spiked Doyle running to sec
ond in the ninth inning. but Doyle con-
tinued playing. Score:
R.HE
New York 90 OOO1 81 Z 8
Brooklyn . 90 90 q 0-3 Il 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
Boston Easy for Phillies.

BOSTON, October 4.-Philadelphia won
yesterdays game by margin OF l.; to 4.
Both of Boston's pitchers were hit hard
and there was much loose fielding. The
score:
R.H.E
Boston $500. 100000 AL Z
Philadelphia 30. . y 4 o . O-13 II 2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
We Blush

In his report of the Press Association
excursion held last week Brother Win
chester of the Clarksvile Record says
referring TO the meeting held in the
city hall at Saugatuck:
"Judge' Lapham of the Beldiug
Banner sang The Progressive Party
Cake, an original song improvised after
Miss Foggerty's Christmas Cake.
Brother Lapham was strong on express
sion but little shy on melody and
meter, but he made strong hit just
the same. Good fellowship prevailed
and so interested were the members in
the exchange of experience and ideas
that they did not adjourn until eleven
o'clock.
The only unhappy incident OF the
entire trip to mar its pleasure was the
discovery on reaching iceland that a
night shirt, one of the few in the party,
had been left at Saugatuck. 1t belong
ed TO the 'Jedge' and if it is not recov-
cred it is proposed TO raise 39c by pop
ular subscription To replace il.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
A ROOSEVELT MAN
Gives His Ideas OF Taft And Thinks
Roosevelt Is All Right

A man down in Pennsylvania, who
is one of the unique characters of the
country, has been engaged in farming
and numbering on small scale and is
now keeping hotel. He speaks with
a slow inimitable drawl, and is, withal.
steadfast Republican.
Recently a commercial traveller asked
him for his views on the contest for
President; after some deliberation he
replied:
"Wa-al, now, dunno, but ] kind of
F, like this ma-an Mr.. Roosevelt; he
knows what to do when he gets in a
box; you see they got into an awful
snarl out there in the PHILIPPINE I-lands,
but Mr.. Roosevelt knew what To do,
and he sent fellow by the name of
Ta-aft out there and he fixed il up
purity nice. Then these here fellows
down in Cuba got to kickin' up a kind
of ruction and Mr.. Roosevelt sent
this here ma-an, Ta-aft, down there and
he smoothed things out purity well.
And then, you know, Mr.. Roosevelt
he stole piece of ground down there
somewheres about Panama, and he
wanted folks TO think he got it honest,
so he called in this here Ta-aft and got
him TO fix il up on paper so that it
looked about ha-alf decent.
"And you know Mr.. Roosevelt he
was President about seven years and a
ha-alf and he got the Republican party
and business and the whole country
into bad mixup and he put this man
Ta-aft in to see if he couldn't fix this
up too, and its devil of big under
ta-ak-ing, and no fellow could get
through with it in-s ide of about eight
years; so think we ought to stick TO
Mr.. Roosevelt and give his ma-an
Ta-aft, about four years more in which
to finish his jo-ob."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
Ionia County Convention

Ionia County w. q T.'U. Conven-
ton will meet at Clarksville Sept. 10
and 20. A good program is arranged
and full attendance is desired and
expected.
Such widely known workers as the
following will be present: National
Parliamentarian, Mrs. A. 5. Benjamin
of Portland; State Vice President, Mrs.
Leona It. Field Of Ann Arbor and
National lecturer, Miss Margaret Biz
of Spring Lake.
Every local union Of the county is
urged TO send its full quota of delegates
and to in svery way help to make this
meeting success. DO not let petty
hindrances keep you from this meeting.
This convention needs your support and
you need the convention, may the BEN
eft be mutual.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
Annual Election o. +. S.

At the meeting of Doric Chapter o..
f. $. held Tuesday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Maude Unger
Worthy Patron-George N Foster
Associate Matron-Mrs. Jennette
Brown
Secretary-Mrs. Eva Divine
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Knapp
Conductress-Mrs. Myrtle Unger
Associate Conductress-Mrs Vern
Brown.
Delegates to the Grand Chapter to be
held in Grand Rapids G. n. Foster,
Mrs. Maude Unger, Mrs. Jannette
Brown. Alternates, Mrs. Mary Can
non, Mrs. Will Pollock and l.. b.
Lapham.