davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07

= LAKE LINDEN HIGH =
- SCHOOL NEWS NOTES =
,..:-:.:":":~:.::.-l.:..:.:..s..:.:.;..;::.:.::.:

A meeting Of the Lake Linden High
School Athletic association was held
Thursday officers being elected as toll
lows.
Earl Hagen preside~;
Myrtle Knoxville, vice president.
Melia Glesener secretary
Martha Dunstone treasurer.
The Girls Literary society enter
tained with an open meeting In the
assembly room Friday afternoon. No
vember 22. An especially strong
program was rendered, and the guests
and students expressed their apprecia-
ton. The entertainment consisted of a
comic drama and several vocal and in
strumental selections. \ drama was
given entitled "A Country Aunts Visit
To the city" The east included "A dozen
persons. Pretty hand painted pro-
grams containing the program and
east of characters were presented t.
the faculty and guests The .Xt
open meeting will be on De"cnnt' u In
charge Of which is the following COM
mittee: Miss Patton. Mr.. Lathcrs. Reu-
lah Senglaub, Myrtle Gilher. ana La
nina St Pierre.
An informal party was given 10y the
high school students at the city hail
"Wednesday evening, November -. Ou-
~ the faculty and those connected
with the school attended. Hart'1 or
chestra furnished the dance music a''d
all present were enthusiastic over the
good time they had.
The girls and boys glee clubs met
separately on Monday of this week.
The girls are practicing some OF the
old songs but new material has been
promised and they will start work on
that as soon as il arrives. The boys
made splendid progress with their new
music.
The gas generator arrived and has
been Installed i'm the domestic science
rooms. The stoves i'm the kitchen were
defective ana the students have been
studying theory only. for the past few
weeks. The regular cooking classes
will soon be renewed,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
PYTHlANs ELECT OFFICERS.
A. F. Macdonald Chosen to Lead
Hancock Organization.

The Hancock. lodge. Knights of Ply
thlas Eeld their annual election of of
flcers last eening at their annua!
meeting. Officers We're nominated last
week and the election followed last
night
The following officers were chosen:
G. ca. +. Macdonald.
V. C.-Charles T.. Wern.
NJ. of Wv \. Fredd
Prelate-E. l.. Mcleod.
*. OF Il. and Sc. \. SErard.
VI, of Wv. &. Kduth.
NJ. at E.-E. j. Penherthv.
VI. Of A.-MaX Rrcnner
|. G.-Bertrand York
q. G.-AleX Zoya.
T.. George \. Sheard
Webster Dock has been appointed
installing officer by the grand lodge.
\ public installation will take place
early next month, the date to be Sc
lected later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
CHURCH SUPPER AND SALE.

a turkey supper and sale will he
conducted AT the Hancock Congrega-
by the Ladies' Industrial society y
sale Is annually given in the church
by this society. in connection with a
turkey supper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
CONCERT BY oLEe CLUB.
Finnish Male Glee Club Will Entertain
Tomorrow Nioht

The Finnish male glec club will hold
concert tomorrow evening nm the
North star Temperance hail. A mu-
steal program OF wide variety has been
arranged as follows;
Opening song numbers - Finnish
Male Glee club.
Piano solo---Miss s. Johnson.
Recitation-G. &. Wahlstrom.
Flute solo-A. XIII.
Solo-Will Hail.
chorus--Finnish Male Quartet.
Intermission.
ChOrus-F'innish Male Glee cub
Piano solo-K. w. Killlka.
Vocal solO--Y. Frank.
cornet solo-Gt q. Wahlstrom.
Closing choruses Finnish Male Glea
club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
MoRAce solEs IS TO-DAY.

Waterloo. Ia, Dee. MANY mes
sages of congratulation were received
today at the home of Morace Boies in
token If the governors eighty-h lIh
birthday anniversary. Mr.. Boies was
born in New York state i'm 1927. but
has been resident of Iowa for Is
years. He has the distinction of be-
ing the only Democrat elected to the
governorship OF Iowa since the civil
war ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
CLARKE AFTER sREsNAHAN.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. Manager
Fred clark of the Pirates will he In
Pittsburgh Saturday en- route To the
meeting of the National league Tues
day in New York. The pilgrimage of
the manager at this time is taken to
mean that he is determined TO land
Roger Bresnahan for the Pirates
Clarke wrote that he would go the
limit To get the ex-Cardnal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
RECITAL A SUCCESS.

Miss Agnes Mitchell entertained a
school last evening with re-
cital of sketches from Shakespeare and
also some humorous pieces Miss
Mitchell gave several scenes from "Ju-
Illus Caesar" and i'm conclusion some
representations and humorous selec-
tons \ quartettc composed of the
Misses Henwood. Noble, Scott and
Light sang several songs which We're
greatly appreciated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
Anty Drudge Invited to Take an
Automobile Ride.

MISS Spie-a-span Goyfuly) Hello Anty Drudge Come
take ride with me!''
Anty Drudge My! An automobile! How extravagant
Mass Spic-a-spaR-No. earned this with my painting
And do all my houseworl This is washday
but was through by II o'clock. That Fels- Naptha
you told me of is like sunshine on rainy day Why
the hanging out is the hardest part Of my washing"
If time is money, FelS-Naptha will save
you money and lots of it every washday a
Perhaps you don't consider your time
Is worth money. But your coal is, and
your clothes are, and you certainly value
your health.
Fels-Naptha saves your coal or other
fuel because it CleanSeS your clothes In cool
or lukewarm water, with no need for hot
tire to heat water or boil your clothes,
either IN summer or winter.
1t saves your clothes because there is
no boiling to weaken their fibre and no
hard rubbing to wear holes in them.
1t saves your health because it takes all
the back-brea king work out of washday
end removes the danger of catching cold
from overheated room or steaming Suds.
Aren't these things worth savingp
If you think so, get Fels-Naptha and
use 1t according to directions OH the red
and green wrapper. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07
SUCCESSOR TO MURPHY.

New York. Dec. 1T is definitely
settled that Nat Cartmcll. the former
champion intercollegiate Splinter. will
succeed Mike Murphy. his tutor as
trainer of the University ~ Pennsy!-
Vania track team next spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-07

Levi Jcwclry CO.'S u off grand re-
moval sale. Big saving 10 everyday.
Bargains in everything. Come early
and select what You want We will
lay ii aside for later delivery.
Advertisement tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
VIRGINIA TEAM
IS bRACED FOR
vANDY BATTLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Oct.
30.-One of the football clas-
sizes of the South will be play
ed Saturday when the Vanderbilt
and Virginia teams meet in Nash
Vile. This Is the first time in five
years that representative teams
from the Southern and South At
lantic divisions have engaged in a
big athletic contest.
All who have followed the two
teams during the present season
will confess that on paper Wander
bilt has the better chance of win
ming the game. The Commodores
have passed through a strenuous
season without being scored upon
by their opponents. The ease
with which they took the measure
Of the strong Georgia aggregation
Is clear evidence Of the fighting ma.
chine that will represent the Ten
nessee institution.
Virginia's season has been far
from an unqualified success. This
Orange and Blue team caught its
stride early in the season, and
every indication was pointing to
the most successful year in the his
tory OF football here. With nina
veterans back in college, with last
years substitute squad almost in
tact, and with the accession of I'M
excelled new material, hopes ran
high among the undergraduates for
an unbroken string of victories.
But these hopes suffered q severe
setback when the team struck a
tartar in Hampden- Sydney. The
Orange and Blue barely nosed out
10-to-O victory. The team rscov-
cred it's old form and easily de"
feated the University Of South Car
DINA the following day. But disas-
ter came with tho decisive defeat
at the hands Of the Virginia Mill
tary institute. Virginia has never
failed in the past to swamp the
cadets, and this defeat was bitter
and discouraging.
But the team that will represent
Virginia at Nashville will be sew
eral hundred per cent better than
at any time Of the season, The
Orange and Blue has only opposed
against Its opponents the cripples
and second string men. All the
regulars will be in condition, bar
ring accident, to take part in the
Vanderbilt game, and Virginia can
be relied upon to give q good ac'
count of itself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
FIFTH REGIMENT TEAMS
PLAY 2 GAMES TONIGHT

Two games will be played in the Fifth
Regiment basket ball league tonight.
The better of the two should be the
struggle between the Atlanta Grays
and the Ma7ist Rifles. The Atlanta
Grays' team is now tied for first place
with the Horse Guards aggregation,
and has won every game 80 far. AL
though the Marist Rifles lost to the
Grady Cadets, their team has been boil
stored up for the game tonight. Two
members Of the Atlanta Athletic club
team. who are members Of Marist
Rifles, will probably be in the lineup
against the Grays tonight
The Governors Horse Guards also
meet the Fulton Fusiliers. This game
was scheduled for last Friday. but was
postponed. The Fusiliers have a
game scheduled tonight with the Ger
an-American Guards which they will
win by the forfeit route The game
with the Horse Guard will therefore
complete the entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
TEAMS OF '13 AND '15
WIN GAMES AT EMORY

OXFORD, GA, Oct So.-The seniors
and sophomores were easy winners
over the freshmen and juniors in the
games at Emory yesterday afternoon.
The features in the senior freshman
game were the consistent gains Of
Blake, fullback of the seniors, and the
long runs of Lasseter, senior right half
back, who made two gains Of So and
so yards each. The score was 10 to o.
Lasseter, Rumble and Blake made the
touchdowns. Lasseter kicked one goal
Jackson, Brown and Teabeaut were the
stars for the freshmen.
In the second game the sophomores
had 1t all their way. The first two
touchdowns made by the sophomoreu
were scored on forward passes. A long
run of Stokes, sophomore left tackle,
and a 3S-yard run of Porter's for a
touchdown were the features. The
score was 20 to o. Porter kicked two
of the three goals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
By w. S. Farnsworth.

a DAPPER young referee gave
N 400 fight fans a chance to en-
joy a good nights sleep
when he declared Barney Ford, of
Philadelphia, had fouled Terry
Mitchell, of New York, in the
fourth round of the main bout at
Harry Staten's Olympic club.
1t was a foul blow all right and
we were all glad that the referee
saw 1t, for otherwise we might
have been forced to sit through the
entire scheduled ten rounds. And
goodness knows we wouldn't have
cared to do that, unless some of us
prefer wrestling to boxing.
The blow that ended our misery
was a left swing that didn't carry
much steam, but it was far below
the limit in the Marquis Of Queens
berry code. The wallop probably
didn't hurt Mitchell in the least,
but he saw a chance for victory
and his only opportunity he had to
win, by the way-so he took an
awful "Brodie"
While neither boy knew any too
much about the game of hit and
get away, Ford verify is the bet
ter boy. He is fairly clever and
packs a fair kick in his left hand.
Mitchell probably can hit the hard
err but he swings them from the
floor and wooden man could
block all his offerings without trou-
BILE.
MitohePs Face Well Beaten Up.
This Mitchell person, noble son
of Italy who carries an alias in
Mitchell has a tough looking face.
Said face has suffered many beat
ing. His ears are timed to a turn
and his nose covers his face like a
gridirOn warriors rubber guard.
This same face led Ford to believe
that his only hope of winning was
by working on the body and there
fore he conferred his attack at that
part of Mitchell's anatomy.
Time and again he ripped his left
to the midsection of the New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
COBB MAY QUIT
BASEBALL;L|KES
COTTON MARKET
DHILADELPH1A. Oct. 80.
"Ty" Cobb, outf1elder ex-

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 80. --
"Ty" Cobb, outt1elder ex-
traordinaty, has threatened TO
quit baseball, and from private
sources here II is learned that 1t is
with good reason. Tyrus has been
offered a partnership in a cotton
brokerage Arm and is considering
acceptance. While the baseball
public generally will laugh at the
suggestion, Tyrus declares that he
means 1t.
Cobb waxed enthusiastic during
the Giants-Red Sox series in New
York and Boston, and especially to
the scribe from Philadelphia, who
accompanied him while he was lex
porting"
Baseball doesn't mean a thing
TO me except for what money l can
make" Cobb told the scribe, when
asked about the brokerage part
nership offer. 'If l can make more
money out of baseball than in 1t,
I'll quit In a minute. And IL this
offer turns out one half of what 1t
is said to be worth to me, the De-
troit club or no other major league
club could afford to pay me what
/ would ask"
Cobb has had business ambitions
for more than a year. During the
strike of the Detroit club here,
Cobb was the most unconcerned
player of the team.
4 have a peculiar contract" he
said. IF l am not reinstated 1t
doesn't worry me a bit. for 1 will
go South to my home and still draw
my salary. / will not be a cent loser
either way, for l can go into bust.
ness"
1t is believed that the knowledge
that no heavy fine would punish
him led the American league head
TO reinstate him with a nominal
fine for the sake of league disci-
pine.
Il can not make known yet where
] will locate If ! go into business"
Cobb said but, believe me, unless
] am mistaken now, the Detroit
club will be looking for an out
fielder in March"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

against the Tigers. The great half
back has been placed under the
care OF local osteopath who is
using every mean to put him I'm
playing condition
The shifting OF Bowden from end
to halfback seems to have been an
effective move on the part of Cum
bingham, for Bowden played the
greatest game Of his career Satur-
day, replaying Halfback Paddock.
who has been sent to the reserves.
Conklin viii play regularly at end
for the rest Of the season. The
quarterback problem has not vet
been solved. Sancken has returned
to the game, after recovering from
an injury, and it is most likely that
he will start the game against Sc
wa1eA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
COBB ARRIVES; DEER AND
TURKEY TAKE TO WOODS

AUGUSTA. GA. Oct. Boy Cobb
and family have come home for the
winter Cobb's father-in- law. with
whom he is visiting, is one of the
weaIth1est men in this section of the
state and has splendid estate nine
miles from the CITY. One Of the at
fractions on the Lombard estate which
gives Cobb a very great amount of
pleasure is the large fish pond where
one can go almost any day and catch
large string OF perch, Dream, trout
or pack within a few minutes.
One of Ty Cobb's favorite branches
OF sport is hunting. Each year he makes
q trip with party Of friends down
the Savannah river for $50 miles to
shoot wild turkey, deer, squirrels and
duck. There are a few bears in the
savannah river swamps also. The
party goes down by boat and camps
out by the side Of the stream.
Cobb does not talk much about his
salary demands on the Detroit man
agement, but IT is understood that he
will insist on a contract calling for
$4,000 year for the next three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BILL CHAPPELLE WANTS
TO BECOME AN AVIATOR

JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 30.-Big "Bnl'
Chapelle, of the twirling staff of the Chat
tanooga, Southern league team, may be-
come an aviator.
While in Jackson last week ChappeIle
admitted that he had such aspirations and
added that he intended to go to New York
at an early date to study UP on aerial
naviga ton, with the idea of adopting
aviation as a profession. He disclaimed
any intention to abandon baseball, but
said he had figured it out that he could be
baseball pitcher during the summer and
an aeroplane pilot in the winter
Chappelle was here with John j. Nc
Grath, of Massachusetts, who gave two
successful flights during the state fair in
7O-horsepower Bleriot type monoplane.
There is one difficulty that seems to
stand In the way of Chappeue's attaining
the object of his desire. That is his
weight The Chattanooga slab artist, his
friends assert, has the nerve that is es-
alton profession, but they fear his weight
will interfere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
RUDE MARQUARD
GOING To STUDY
MUSIC ABROAD
By Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK, Oct.30.-Wat'cher
" step, reader, and do not dis
turb the nominations Of the
officers Of the law with screams for
succor, while we spill some left
handed news that came dribbling
wtrewise out of Passaic, N. j., yes
terday. Do you remember Richard
de Marquis de Vanguard? The fell
low that used to hang out around
the Polo grounds? All, yes. Reu-
benish Marquar-the same! AS
suredly you do!
Possibly you have been wonder
ing what had become of him since
last he furled his famous south
paw and went wandering away into
the night. Well, he's in Passaic,
and while there is no information
at hand as to the length of the SEN
tence, we can bear witness to the
fact that he is trying to insert him
self next to pure reading matter.
Hitler, reader, hither:
Announcement From Passaic.
"PASSAIC, n. j., Oct. 30.-'Rube'
Marquard, the Giants famous port
side twirler, who has been making
a great hit as a vaudeville artist
at the Montauk theater here was
quoted in a Passaic paper yester-
day to the effect that he was
through with baseball for good, and
that he, was going to Europe to
study music in a conservatory.
81 am through with baseball.
have had my last days on the da-
mond and am going to Europe.
where l will take up vocal culture
in a large conservatory. Baseball
has it's Vaccinations, but music Is
my speed"
We pause in the quotation to
call the readers attention to a bit
of poor technique in the great
pitchers press agentry. The asser-
ton that the Markee of Marquar'
intends studying music in a large
conservatory is most inept. He
should have stated that Mr.. Mar
guard will acquire his musical edu-
cation In small deaf and dumb
asylum, thus making the celebrated
lefthander unique among persons
seeking foreign tunes, and lending
value to the item.
However, we resume this can O.
peas:
Early Call of Genius.
II have always followed the hand
organist around Cleveland, and
whenever l got the opportunity to
hear muslc-for in those days we
did not have moving picture shows,
where music is played galore al
ways took ADVANTAGE of it."
Oh, yes. there is subsequent de-
NAL of the above. The RUDE says
in his addenda that he was kid
ding" some reporter, but he admits
that 1t is true he intends having his
voice cultured, although he doesn't
say what for. You know, reader,
it would serve that RUDE just right
if the Giant management now in
sisted on his going straight to Paris
and studying music in that large
conservatory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BY Percy Il. Whiting.

VI THEN the worlds series was
w on they said that the
Giants were SO per cent
ball club and 80 per cent McGraw.
1t was charged and admitted that
McGraw furnished most of the Of
fensive brains Of the club. When a
man came to bat he took his orders
from McGraw. When he got to
first he took his orders from Nc
Graw All the way around it was
McGraw's mind that directed the
playing.
This Is history now-but inter
esting because in Just this point
Bill Smith, who leads the Crackers
again next season, resembles. the
Little Napoleon, who has three
times won National league pen
nants and who has once won a
worlds championship.
Bill Smith Is the brains of any
club he leads.
Unfortunately for him, the
Southern league salary limit makes
1t necessary that he remain on the
bench. He hasn't the opportunity
that McGraw has, for "Muggsy"
can direct from third base coach
ing line. But Bill accomplishes 1T
just the same, by proxy.
I REMEMBER one day. some four
or Ave years ago, was taking
some pictures while a game was in
progress. I was working around
the coacher's box, just off third
base when happened to kick the
glove that Walker had left there
when he quit his position.
'Howly Moses put that back"
said Scotty, who was coaching at
third
What for?" | asked, consider
ably mystifed
TIN using 1t to pass on Bits
signals" said Scotty
Later he explained that If it was
in one place 1t meant one thing and
If 1t was in another 1t meant some
thing else. Scotty was serving as
relay station, Smith would Sig
nal him from the bench. He would
give his glove kick and the signal
was passed on to the man at bat
or on bases.
In this way Smith, though barred
from active work on the coaching
lines, was giving his orders. just as
McGraw does.
r ILL SMITH has another point in
common with McGraw. He is
the big boss OF the team he man
ages, Off the field as we'll as on
McGraw is one of the few big
league managers who asks no
body's advice about who he will
buy, sell or trade Any deal he
wants to make he makes, and if
there is any paying to do he tells
the club how much it is and that's
all they are supposed to know
1t is notable fact that the clubs
with which Smith has been sue
cessful have been run on this basis,
while the clubs where he has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Mitchell Gets Chance to Beat
Ford on Low Blow, So He Flops
By "Bud'' Fisher

er and many of the blows were al
together too low. The dapper
young referee warned him twice to
keep his punches higher, but he
verify thought he could get away
with the below the belt wallops.
When Mitchell went down from
the punch that won the long end
of the purse for him, he earned
himself job in Hamlet, where
death scenes cut SO much ice. He
wiggled and twisted in imaginary
pain that would have done credit
to Sothern or a Hackett.
Foul Blow Carried No Steam.
The blow that "hoored" him
wouldn't break an electric bulb.
but it was a foul and the referee
was very kind in allowing us a
chance to beat it for the feathers,
Up to the finishing punch, the
fight was all Ford's. He did all
the forcing and landed all the clean
blows. Mitchell shook off xnany
hard left hooks and smiled at EN-
all. But whenever Ford damned
his left low 1t hurt the Gotham lad
and In the third round one Of these
uncouth wallops caused him to sink
to his knees. 1t was then that the
referee gave Mr.. Ford to under
stand that repetition Of the same
would cost him the scrap.
1t was announced before the hSht
that the winner would meet Clar-
ence English here next Tuesday
night. Good night, Mr., Torrance
Mitchell!
Walsh Quits to Baker,
The semi windup was scheduled
to go six rounds, but Frank Baker
made Ed Walsh-not big Ed
of spitball fame-rest his head
peacefully on the canvas in the
middle Of the second round. Mr..
Walsh thereby proved that he Is
possessed of plenty Of good sense.
for he was in for g. fine lacing had
he remained on his prominent ped
ais.
Lorenzo Ferguson Woodruff, OF
Montgomery. Ala, gave perfect sat
isfaction in the role of referee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
FOGEL DENIES CHARGES
IN WHOLESALE FASHION

NEW YORK. Oct So.-A general de-
nial of charges brought by the National
league against Horace Fogel president
of the leagues Philadelphia club, in
this city, on October II, are contained
in letter received from Mr.. Fogel to-
day by President Thomas J. Lynch.
Mr.. Fogers letter expressed defiance
OF the right Of the National league to
try his case for alleged statements re-
fecting upon National league baseball,
according to Mr. Lynch, who said the
text of Mr.. FogePs reply would not be
made public until November 26, when
the league will meet here to give the
Philadelphia official a hearing