davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17

:: CARLISLE STUDENTS DO
:. WELL IN BUSINESS .


Here Is what has become of some
stars whose sensational playing and
their connections made them at least
the most picturesque players Of the
Gridiron game.
Johnson, All-AmeriCan quarterback
in 1903, married Il Carlisle school girl
and is a leading dentist i'm Porto
Rico.
Frank Cayou, star end in the early
y0's Is athletic director at Washing
ton university.
Bemis Pierce, guard in 1895, is
farming in western New York.
Hawley Pierce, tackle in 1929, is
with the operating force of the Buff
falo. Rochester & Pittsburgh railroad
Charley Dillon, guard in 1903. is in
the government Indian service in
| Montana.
Charles Wah. Chippewa end III 1903
is head of branch office of big
retail firm in Atlanta Wah married
white girl
Walter Matthews. end in the late
'90's is a millionaire ranch owner In
Oklahoma.
Ben Caswell, member of Carlisle :
first eleven i'm 81 is principal of an
Indian school i'm Minnesota.
William Gardner, 1907 star end, is
on the faculty of high school in
Louisville, Ky.
Charles Williams. full-bloodcd Onei-
da fullback i'm 1903, is in the army
stationed at Fort du Pont.
Albert Exendine captain and end
i'm '9S, is studying law at Dickinson
after coaching college teams all ovcr
the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
Laurium Department
WILL
DRINK A TOAST
All Knights viii Go Through Cere'
mOnial simultaneously


knights Templars will drink theii
annual toast To the health Of the grand
master of the knighthood at If O'Clock
on Christmas morning. knights Tenn
plar, the world over, will rise and
drink the same toast at the same
time.
In the East, the Observance will be
At noon at the stroke of H. The diff
ference in time makes il one hour car
Iicr mere.
The toast this year will be as fnl.
lows:
"'ro our grand master. Most Emi-
ncnt Sir William BromwcU Melish, a
worthy successor To those gallant
SriEhts who have so ably led the
rcmplar host. May his future he lon".
ard prosperous
TO thia the gra9d master has issued
The following response:
The Christmas tuast Of 1872 is the
last 70 which / shall make response
rs Grand master of knights Tcmplar
i'm the United states. ! return heart
felt thanks 10 the loyal knights who
have done, ana are doing SO much t.
help i'm carrying ont the mission &c
our order, To follow the now com
mandmont civ ven unto us by our I'M
manuel. that We love one another
The most satisfactory thing in all
his earthly life IS to be able to serve
cur fcllcw-beings. First those WIN
love, then the wider circle of our Eel
low men. 10 be of service is the solid
foundation for contcutmcut in this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
WANT MeoooRTY AND PAPkE.
Promoters Would Bring Crack MID
dies Together.

Now York. Dec. 17.-Sincc Eddie Nc
Goorty's hight with Mike Gibbons
Marty Forkins. McGoorty's manager,
has received three cablcgrams from
the fight promoter at Monte Carlo, of
fcring McGoorty match with billy
Papke for twenty rounds TO take place
the latter part of next month or early
in February. Forkins wired to the
promoter that if he would guarantee
McGoorty $4,000, with transportation
for two. he would accept the match.
Billy Gibson is trying to match Nc
Goorty and Jack McCarron, Pennsyl-
vania middle for IA bout to be ,sstage'
under Jack O'Brien's management a
the Garden Athletic club on De ,embc
-. Eddie and Freddie Hicks will inee
N Cleveland the first or second weel
in January. Later on McGoorty vii
meet Clabby at Buffalo.
When Gibbons and McGoorty " er,
Gparring verbally over the terms o
their match, McGoorty played IN nm
usual 'il'h. w WI pt ppN'u ~" '
smith of Australia and Jack Harrison
of England he weighted l61 pounds
At least he tipped-the beam In lighting
toys at that figure. II is said that II
McGoorty's shoes We're lead pad
which added at least eight pounds I,
| his avoirdupois. Gibbons complcteli
fooled by the trick promptly Offered
| to box McGoorty at 1873 pounds ring
side. believing that the latter could
not make that weight and he stronS
Articles were signed and each posted
81 200 forfeit. Gibbons laughed in his
sleeve until McGoorty boxed Jack
! Denning month ago. When time
came TO mount the scales, McGoortA
couldn't find the lead pads and had to
scale without them. He weighed 1JI%.
! pounds. and Gibbons not only was
stunned. but also began To worry. u,
realized that McGoorty had put on,
over on him and would be strong aud
| III Nhcn the bout began. Gibbons
continued to worry quietly. while CIV
| ing his right arm a rest, but when ht
started training for McGoorty his con
| dition became worse That's the story
You can take it for what 1t is worth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
PROSPECTS FOR
BASEBALL POOR
lshpeming May Have Only ANA
teur Ball in 1913

lshpeminG baseball fans have not
set started to discuss prospects :or :,
team next season and it promises to Lo
difficult tn arouse the same interest
i'm the sport as was shown here Isst
winter. says the Mining Journal.
year ago this time has aball talk
was general both here ANA In Ncgau-
nee and the respective Arrangements
had a numberlof players signed up be-
fore Christmas
While lb;fseIyall proved an expensive
luxury in both cities. the cos. of sup
porting The lshpeming team was pref
~ we'll distributed among the fans
and no one contributed d very large
amount. For this reason, many per
SONS believe a team could be success
fully financed neXt season. but II is
now a question If a league Will be or
Eanizod. Ishpeming closed the sea
son i'm better condition than any og the
teams in either the Iron-COpper league
or the Upper Michigan Wisconsin
league, and all bills contracted durinf
the season have been paid NJ, In
some of the other towns the promot-
crs of the sport are still 'cndcavorinl
To raise funds 10 square the accounts
statements as to the hnancia! con
dtion of the teams have not been is"
sued. but Manager steve Simons ano
Treasurer John Hendrickson will hav,
q statement ready in "A short time. Th'
supporters of the Escanaba team re-
Gently gave a minstrel show To hell
pay off the deficit and series Of en-
tertanments is now beng planned, 81
II is evident from this that the Esca'
naba management fell considerable
short of having sufficient funds at IT.
disposal To meet the mines obiisa'
lions.
In all probability the board ot III
rcctors of the Ishpeming team WI
meet soon after the holidays to discus,
the situation but nothing definite car
Ice done until the other cities tax
definite action.
It is said that the IshpcminG man
aeemcnt would have no difficulty Sc
curing players, az most OF those WIZ
were members of last years team ue-
sire TO return. Five of the ola pay
crs are still i'm the city. but II Is salo
that Ed. Scott, star twirlcr, is To pay
with a Canadian team next year. h'
Clark. second bascman, gan also get
goUd berth, If The wants one. III is ST"
that Abe Nichols will likely play mex
season Ia one of the Canadian teams
but il Is not expected that Pop 'ee
Ian and Orric Flynn viii leave ISL
peming, as they are in business her'
and are doing well
There is some sentiment for amateur
baseball next year, and IT is 'houSh
that a league composed of teams run
lshpeming, Marquette, NeSauhec a"'
tiWinn would be n success. paIn,1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
For Croupy Children
Have MusterOIe al Hand!

when YOU hear the Group alarm
from your child. YOU must have relief
at haud-rclcf prompt and certain.
MUSTEROLE positively brings chill
drcn out of danger, and it does not
blister the tenderest skin.
simply rub MUSTEROLE on the
chest and throat where the pain is
and the pain is gone' Keep a jar at
hand.
It is the remedy for adults, too Re-
loves Sore Throat bronchitis, Ton
silitis. Group stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia Headache. Congestion.
Plcurisy, rheumatism, Lumhago.
Pains and Aches of Back or Joints.
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Chilblains.
Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest
dt prevents Pncumonia).
At your druggists in 25c and soc
Jars. ana a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot supply YOU.
send 25c or SOC to the Musterole Com
pany. Cleveland. o.. and we will mail
you jar. postage prepaid
II have been suffering from sciatica
for some time and ! have tried many
things but nothing has done So much
good as Mustcrole. II is wonderful
Mrs. H. r. Stoddard, Queens Park,
London. England (32)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
WANTS SHORTER GAMES.
johnson Will Strive For More Speed
In American.

Chicago. Dee. i7.--Spced on the dia :
mond will be the American slogan
next season. Ways and means of
quickening the games were discussed
fore and aft by the magnatcs OF
President u. u. Juhnson's circuit when
they sat In their annual meeting at
the Congress hotel.
During the season OF 1912 the game
of the junior league dragged out In
tedious fashion nccessltatlng an aver
age of one hour and ilfty-scven MIN
utes per combat. President Johnson
holds that the matlnees should and
must be shortened. and that his ar
bitrators for the coming race will he
given strict orders to keep the ath-
etes of all clubs on their toes and
hustling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
81 new MARKS
IN PAST SEASON


That 1912 was IA great year athleti
cally was shown by the number of re-
Crds established and approved by tn
Amateur Athletic Union, which met il
convention at the Waldorf Astoria re.
Gently, They numbered eighty-on,
and comprise worlds olympic ant
American marks.
At the head of the record breaker.
George Goulding. the great Wake,
# Toronto, Canada, He hung ~
we've new worlds marks in thi
ountry this year. Billy Kramer. tn
ross country champion of the Lonl
ISLAND Athletic Club, comes next will
tx new figures to his credit.
But while Goulding and Kramer lea,
n the number of new marks. tn,
cats accomplished by James Edward
Meredith of MercersburE Academy
george HORNE Of the University u
california and Nj. S. Wright of Dart
mouth University, stood out as tn
best. Meredith hung up Il new world
mark for the classic half-milc event
HORNE established new worlds figure:
for the running high jump, and Wrigh
made new worlds mark in the pol,
vault.
Thorpes Great Showing.
The athlete who made the mos
was James Thorpe of Carlisle lndiar
School. He hung up new marks FOL
the all-around championship of Amer
lea and the pentathlon and decathlon
the two al-around contests of tn
Olympic games
The reports of the various commit
tees showed the union to be III I
prosperous condition. More athicte'
competed during the year and more
spectators saw them In their compe
titions than ever before. The unlor
made q profit of $2323 during the year
and now has surplus of $21,715.
All Had Boxing Rules.
Practically every association be
lDl-ln 10 lllt uill'll Su'iH'Nitu NV
boxing rules. All of them were con
sidered good and from the lot Sc
of national rules were passed which
are said To be excellent I'm every
way. Those adopted were mostly
those proposed by the metropolitan
district which has jurisdiction ovei
amateur sports i'm New York and vi
entity.
New water POLO rules were adopt
cd They are similar To the ones
which governed the Olympic meet al
Stockholm. New rules were alst
passed to govern swimming contests
The different registration commit
tees reported that 1865 athletes were
registered during the year: that 6S'
sets of open games were held ano
that l40 clubs belonged To the union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
XMAS POULTRY PRICES.
Turkey Likely to be One Cen. Cheap
er for Christmas.

er for Christmas.
Local dealers today placed orders ~
outside markets for their Christmas
poultry supplies While tile prices
still rule quite high it is said .ha'
turkeys will retail about one cent ?c,
pound cheaper at Christmas than the
quotations for Thanksgiving. This
would mean about 20 or - cents PEI
round. still close to the record high
prices which prevailed on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Wholesale prices in 81 Paul are -
cents per pound and it will be- .eaiIlv
seen the margin of profit Tor the local
retailers Is small after the freight
charges ana the cost of handling are
paid. They are unable To explain tho
high wholesale lri, cs, however il.
view of the fact that the birds are
no scarcer this year than IN the past
True. It would lac possible for the
Calumet dealers To- order seconds.
and secure price concessions of from
two to four cents per pound, but most
of them prefer to reduCC their orders
and handle none but FIRST class stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
CUT OUT PENN STATE.
Cornell Athletic Council Will Not ASK
Game Next Year.

Ithara. y. Y. Dec. l7.-Cornei! wiz
row Harvard on Cayusa lake on MAY
"a next. in varsity and freshmen eight
cared races. Cornell will not again
MAY Pennsylvania State at footbaIi.
These two announcements were made
hv the athletic council yesterday the
management gives no reason for drop
ming Pennsylvania state and merely
saws the school VIII not he ask'o Tor
= ua,ac when the next schedule y
prepared,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
FITZPATRICK HoNoRED.

Princeton, N. j.. Dec. i7.-Becaust
he has done much to improve athletics
I'm the university. the senior class
showed it's esteem for Keene Fitzpat-
rick. Tiger varsity trainer. Ivy unani'
mousiy clccling him To- honorary mem
bership Of the class yesterday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
MeGRAW SORE AT RUDE.
Says He is Signed For Three Years
Cold Feet in Series.

New York. December lI..-John j.
McGraw. manager of the New York
Giants is sore ut Rubc Marquard, Nc
C;raw referring to Marquard's recent
escapades with an actress and to the
pitchers boasts that he will hold uu;
Tor a $4,000 contract next year, says.
THAT kind Of talk makes me tiied.
If it was only game 10 get some
cheap advertisement | would no; gay
word. But Vanguard should have
gone after that kind of advertising
long ago instead of the Kind he got
i'm being mixed up with some womtn
who happens to he another mans Vi!e.
Marquard hasn't done himself or the
New York ball club any good by his
actions this winter.
His declaration that he won { sign
unless he gets 10000 year IL foolish
ness. He is signed for three Years
now. and he'll report on time just lik
all the other players next spring. And
concerning his statement that did not
want to use him in the world series
because was afraid his pitching
would Justify his demands for salary
increase. | have this to say: ! offered
him two chances that he took, and he
won both of these games. Then ! put
Il up to him to pitch the third game.
but he got cold feet and said he did
not care to go in
"M'Graw Jeslous'-"Rubc."
81. Louis. Mo. Dec. i1.-Rube Mar
guard, premier slabman of the New
York Giants, today declared McGraw
was Jealous Of his success as an ac-
tor. Maruuard compared himself ~
an actor favorably with Louis Mann
and George Cohan and predlcte', q
brilliant stage future FOR himself. Tie
declared that nc was booked for ,wen-
ty-two weeks, and unless the New
York club came across with "a con-
tract for $4,000. he would stlcl: 20 the
stage and give up baseball for all time.
Marduard now carries n valet alpnl
and hands out tips that would equal
those of millonaires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
MUNICIPAL DANCE.
Definite Arrangements for Charity
PARTY 10 Come Up Soon,


Party to Come Up Soon.
The committees named ~ = recent
mcrting Of the council To arrange fot
. charity dancing party IN tho Laur
hm town hail, will meet soon in select
sub-comnttees and to commence ac'
tive preparations for the party. which
likely VIII prove one az the most sue
cessful that has ever been held.
AS all OF. the members of the coun-
ell arl President Wills are on the
committees, the AFFAIR viii take on the
appearance of a municipal dance. this
In itself being an assurance that Il
will be n very successful function and
win result In a big fund for the poor
widows and orphans of l.aurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
s sox%e Sports = Sports 'oer BALL BAL.

could be scheduled for all Sundays
ana holidays and it is thought that
they would be pretty well patronized
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17

!. lAURlUM BREVlTIES.

The nandg ement of the Palestra an
iounCes that the big rink will be open
for skating every afternoon from To
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs John Harris Of Lau-
rum ar, the parents of son which
arrived this week
The Laurium Social club bowling
team will meet the Commercials ON
ne y. NJ. G. \. alleys tomorrow even
ing.
The funeral of the late Herman L.
Ruonavaara was held this afternoon
with services from the home of Mrs.
BaNard and at the Finnish Apostalir
church, Rev. A. l.. Heideman oiiiciat-
ing. Interment was in Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
"M'orsw Jealous'-"Rubc."

Roy proof watches the si.oo kind
now selling for az cents. Levin dew
elry Co. advertisement ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17

\ slightly used player plan" which
cost S550O0 for $32j.00 Easy terms.
Uormaou's Advertisement. u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17

\ large variety of fine needlew"rk,
Make your selection early at McRan
dies Book & Art shop. 5th street
Advertisements u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17

Rosaries in Garnets. Amethists,
Pearls. Topaz, Opals and in all diff
ferent colors. Special low prices al
Levin Jewclry Co.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17

u on on opera glasses. Lcvin Jew
elry Co. (Advertisement-t
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-17
COMPOSITE ELEVEN
PICKED BY 80 EXPERTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05


That the people % northern New
Mexico are = uhsf n ihelr enthusiasm
for the cause % htttas hishways was
strikinsly dennonetgnied ~ a recently
completed atuoshsbils sEcurnon from
Las Vegas "a lint6n end IntervenIns
towns. at al o. which the boosters
for good roads @sFs received with
great cordihlity ana enthusiasm. the
people of the horthsgn counties have
done much tofAasere the saccey Of
the half m,Iiloh dollar bond issue
which IL 70 De carried by a decIsive
majority in thu STATE today, The fact
that the eHShuhiasna w ,hs extreme
northern part IL equal N that In the
cHreme southern part shows how
statewide IL the movement for the
Improvement Of the arteries OF trade
and communication in New Mexico.
II II Ia be hoped for the good
name ~ New Mexico that the vote
tor this bond issue today will he large
ana overwhelming. The campaign Of
education has been aplendidiy waged
end II 10 believed a clear understand
ing Of the great benefits Of the new,
good roads plan has been generally
disseminated throughout the state. by
making the vote nearly unanimous
Sew Mexico Will enroll herself In the
front rank ~ progressive western
states. Compared 10 what orr neigh
bors are doing The expenditure o.
half million dollars II small; but
It Is u blG step and forward Step1
for New Mexico and II viii mark the
beginning 81 new era In the hulld.
INK 81 roads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

The Evening Herald Welcomes to
this city today the advpnce Eunrd Of
the great throng Of NeW MEXICO edu-
Gators whs ere to gather here for the
rest Of this week In their annual con
vsntlon.
Il IL TO be The largest and most rep
TeasntatIvs gathering Of New Mexico
school teachers ana school officials
ever held; II will be fuller Of enthus.
iasm, u viii show greater progress
aud win DO greater things than any
sImj6sF asssmbIy in the Annals Of the
state.
The past year has seen Kew Alex
ico's greatest sducasipnsi pfoEFsss. II
has seen more school houses built;
moro pupils snrOiiSdt more high class
teachers employed; larger attendance
at the normal schoOIs. greater ambi-
ton among The instructors OF the
young idea and greater lntsreS, Oh
the part OF the psrents Of the youns
idea IN the latter's education, There
IL more ambition and hish aspiration
and sndeavOr IN New Mexico aduea.
tional circles than ever before; and
the mSvsmsEt u not marked by eOun.
ty lines. tits universal. The matters
upon which, this. Htate convention will
dslibevMts ara matters OF the greatest
ana closest lntsfes. TO every father
and mother. Ia the state: and what
they 90 10 bound 20 have a profound
and far reachins effect on the future
citizenship of New Mexico. Greater
than that Of father cohfessot or pas
tor and almost than father or mother
In the Influence of the teacher upon
the lifs Of the pppiI He spends
,rscrs tins IN the school room thar
anywhere else. A deeper realization
. .cG. klielpOwer Tor COCA ~ evil % the
teacher Upon the student has been
brought abop, In this state and teach.
sFs everywhere are endsavoring 10
discharge more faithfully and con-
scientloisly the duty to which they
are called. Tho responsibility " one
that cannot bs exaggerated.
Albuquerque Ia pleased and hOnored
to be able to entertain the members
OF the New Mexico Educational ASsO-
citation; she appreciates the import
anee OF the gathering ana her citizens
are anxious TO do all that lies In their
power to- make the gathering u sue
cess anr TO contribute 60 he pleasure
and the comfort OF the cliy's guests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
INnIcATIo>s ron YOTE
Vf, ~ VAReOGs SgiATER

Illinois, lndicati0ng for "a record
v0tA with riear. warm weather In
ChlohkO thr polls opened at o'clock
this fsi0rnlng ana Wtn CLOSE at 4 thu
Afternoon. u 10 estlaaatcd that the
state vote will eResed million.
utahA-POlls opened; Mt q: fhir
weather Indicates, heavy vote.
,WyofpinE indications ~ clear
wenthar by noon.
New Mexico--laeAi weather gives
proapects ~ u rec0rd vote.
Nehrasita- Shy ogercast az Omaha.
A heavg vote IN che state Is predicted
South Dakotak~FaiT weather. Polls
open 8 90 .. A heavy vote IN being
east. - E+"'
Iowa--IIeayy early vote cast at Des
Moineh. Clear 'weather. Polls close
att.
ohiO---Cloudy. cool weather. Tndl
cations 0l heavy, vote. especially In
Cincinnati ~ Co.
MIclsBsan-- Mary voters In nns
when pollp Opened, Gear. ..r
Indsana- = Clvafensl kkiea did not de-
ter voters Maa$ were In line early,
Indications are lar a heavy vote,
Pennsylvania Voting eRrly
In " PhliRdslphla. Clear, Polls close
at Z. j, 49, ss
West. ,NlrElhla-- Voting bFiak NJ
opening Weather Ideal.
I 'wiaesnsln. ~ Ikrssf al -.pohs a. Mtt
wankesa az the opsnIne. Clear. cool
wenther.-
nndsota--t,ioudy at IL. PAU
early. hun the prospects were for clear
weather iatcF N The day. Interest
chiefly In presidential contest polls
close atsninea "a
c9lorad0.htlaavy early vote IN
cltleh. with eIAnF, weather. The indl'
cations arc for heavy rural vote
Polls close ~ I.
MAssaC llpE5 ts---Rush NJ polls early
Vote "a balf' nlliI0p expected
weather elear.
MaineI-,glse ora Vote expected. hal.
IotIng onls sectors only Weather
Vermont small vote for electors ~
prospect. Fine weather.
Rhode Ibihnf - Indications 81 n
large vote. Clear.
Toledo. Ohio Reports heavy vote
In the indlsatraal pfsclnctA,
Kanaasllc lsuslx early today. but q
record vote u sxpected.
Kenturkg~-aisariy voters went to the
y.