davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
perIhieSenes.

Sabt Sbr pieber leieu fonuen in
GlIren Io%9cndunten rn%clltralcn" eng
liidcn mn beutiden Sascsbldttcru.
mic ppreingenomn1en man iibcr Die
8ablcn in 9clgicu bcridtet bat ! !
@iniah aus Dem @riInpe. neil Die
&atbolifen 9eiicst BADEN. So3ialis
itiid,c 9lGttcr. pie ~. .. Gaa". .T.
q. YplfSSeitung" unb nnbcrc oieics
Sflagc5 iinb cinfnd perriidt in ibrcn
&uslaiiunScn iibcr Die @ablcn; eins
iad) aus Dem @riubc. lpcil Scr Sic
scsruf hciBt: ~%ipc Ia calottcl Sipe
lc miniitcrc catboliale!"
Gin 9rpbcr Sbeil bcS tiirfiitcu
z tambul ipilrrc . Scuer Scrit6rt;
ebcnio huS cartnhiihe Gobalb; 1907
900 Siunb Sulocr %crplobicrtcn in bcr
@iencrs Gchltaot; oui ocu Son pcrlcei
mirbc Der Npiatifer @pttlicb Mplt. ulS
CT bel Somburg eincn Icroplun Sing
untcrnnbm.
YrGiiheut Seit crnonntc Den dltcz
item tatboliihen SclcprebiAcr Der @uns
ocSurmcc. Tcp. S'acllp. Der bisbcr i'm
6an9c cincS Sbcritcu acitnuben. Sum
Generals Noior. Sic Unions Nrmcc
wciit icd,5cbn fntbpliihc Sclcprcbiscr
auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Gin 6rmnS fir kste Sleiiet'
preiIe.

Rem 0ort, u. g.. 10. Suni. -
Bic bieitgc Yroblttenborie id)rcibt bas
itetige Stei9cu BON Mtais. unp pems
5uiolge Die GrbDbuns Der Yreiic fir
Sleiid, @cilii9el unb Gicr, Dem pabs
ienoen TcrbroId bon MaiS 5ur Ser
itcllung 0 s~cgpbrcneu unb beitiIirs
ten 8etrdnfen. ionic audi Der Seritclz
lung bon iog%cnanntcny ~Sreaffait
Soobs" 81. Scd)5ig YrpScnt Der 81
100000, 900 8uid,el @ais. ipeldc i'm
perfloiicnen Sabre in bicicm 9anpe err
Seligt pUrocn lparcn. murbcn bon
9rauereicu unb 9renncreien pcrs
braud,t; in anbereu Worten. cs pllrbc
i'm per9an9enen Sabre our 6eriteluna
gcgobrcncr unb bcitilirtcr 0etrdnfc
mebr NtniS perbranht, ais ppr 20
Subrcn cine gauge Grnte pes Sanbes
cr9ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
9nbnqu, Soma, 9itustag, ben II. SUM 1912.

Naes in Iaem BADEN Die bier Sdtffe
.ginnciota", .Wiiouri", ~Iliiiiis
'ippi" unb Chic, Die pierte Sipiiion
Der Itlantiid,en Slptte, ipelde ipdt am
Witttuof Nbenb bon Sen Weit inter
Dem Vefeblc bes HearsI bmirals
lliber a%bfubren, %anndberno 500 Rann
an Sprb.
Sic @ereini9ten StreitfrGfte Der
ameritaniihen 8lauiadcn auf alien
Stiffcn, Die inbciien MIR in Dem
aaerduBeriten Notbfalle gelauoet pers
Den tuiirben, ipiirben Die @eiammt3abl
Der pcrfiigbarcn nmcrifaniifcn Srups
pen auf Cuba auf mcbr ais $500
Ranu brineen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

Der Station bat, perlanet Die pole Nufs
mertiamteit mo W a d. q M / 1
bes mcritauiiden Yroteitautismus,
uub cine beirdubi9e, burh @ebet pers
itGrfte G~nitren9uns, rm ben perblens
beten Nilionen bon &merifanern. Die
~ q b r gptihaft @briiti 5u geber. 3"
8roBarti9e Iisiihten, pie2 Die
Sresbpterianer oes feruen 8eiteu iinb
bait nidt iflimmer oils lire Sriiber.
Die Wetbobiiten i'm Often unb Iittcls
l~peiten. Sc cher bieie 9cilte ms gum
Sample, CUR Ibipebr ibrer Ineriffe
= rurh cine einige itramme pplitiIfe
Organization - brdnsen, beito beiier
fir Inns. - %. R0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Das iiemeftc SilS SeS 81.
potcrs.

Nom, 5. SUM-. - Ser Yauliitene
Gbor Der ct. @arp' 81 Stride bon @bis
cago lang Dor Dem Sl. gater seitern
Rittas in Der Goniiitorial> Salc. uno
9eiuann Die REMEMBERING ~besielben I'M
boditen @taBe. Su elmer @ratulns
tionss Iniprade iagte Yapit Sirls, or
boifc, Der Gbor iperbc iortfabren. bas
9ob Der Sl. SunHfrnu unb DER Sl.
Sreieiuigtcit 5u iin9cn, bis an ibr
2ebenSeubc, lpie tie eS iebt 9ctban, unS
paburd nit Den @neeln petteifcrn.
Ser 81. Batter CAB iebem Ritslicbe
hes Chores cine Wteoaiue unb iegnete
ben Gbor als Elm 8nnaeS. Sann lieS
er. inter Dem Sternenbanner itebenS,
lein SilbniB nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
KrieeSrsebt p~reflamirt.

Saband, Subd, 6. SUM. -
IrdiiSent GjontcS bat beilte bie periois
iungSmdBigeu @arnntien IN Der Yrps
piuS Sricute iuspcnoirt. Ser cuba
uiid)c Gousreb bat in Ieincr b~cuti0cn
Sieung $1,000, 900 iiir sic Gam
pagne gegen Die forbi9cn Sniwrscnten
bepili9t.
8aibin9tum 8. g.. 6. SUM.
= Yrdiipcnt @omcS bat Die Hcgics
rung Der Ser. Stnatcn blrf ocrcn &C.
ianbten in 6opana. Srn. 9cauprt.
pcritdnbi9t, baB CT cine Sreipiligens
abtbeilung gum Shube nea Giacns
tbumS Der NuslGnpcr in Cuba oroas
niiire. nm ali bieic &eiic Die regus
ldren Sruppcn ausihlicBlih Siir Be
tGmpfung beS Ariitaubcs pcripenbcn
an fpnnen. Suglcih crluhte CT icine
9eitcllun9 bon 5000 auf 10000
9raos Spracnicns @cipebrc 81 erb0bcn.
benSclbcn 2,000,0 600 Y~atroncn bcisus
padcn unb Die gauge Scnbun9 nadI
IG9lidtcit 81 b%cIdlcuni9cu. Yrdii
bent @omc5 ioQ nit Der Gommanbi
runa Der omcrifauiihcn Iarinciolpas
ten ms Snucrc bco Snnbes gum
Shllsc bcs SebcnS unb Gigcutbumo
bon IuslGnbcrn pclig cinpcritnnbcn
lcin. bo bicie WaBrcacl, mic CT Dem
8eianbteu Scnuprt crflGrtc. Sur &ics
perberitclung Der 8lbe bcitraacu
biirftc.
@uantauomo o., Z. Suni. -
-
Bic bier Shlahtidiife. lpelfc Die 4,
Sipiiion Der ntlnntiihcn Irmce bilbcn
p~pQbrod,tcn in Der lceten Gaht cine
RctorNiubrt uub mclbctcu bcite Nit'
tag ibrc Intunit Dor Guantanamo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Kattsliicte SsISaten

Sutcl Sau'a nlf Den I%hilippiuen mo
Sipar bon Sort Icainlcn baben cine
aupeIle notbis, no JIG Weiic boron unb
Die Satramentc empfnngcu founcn.
Bis 5ur 3eit miiiien JIG Sicies IN
Der Surnbale Der y. Nc. :. ". tbun.
8cr perbilft aapitdn @bipdro &.
Srupbn, aaplan Der 7. aapallcric 81
iencr aapcllc ? 2?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
6eeen SaS ySlirten".

atlanta, Ga, 4. sunni. = SIN
elmer bier abgebalteuen @erianmIlna
purbe beifloiien. Die YoliSei su err
iuden, bas ~Slirten" aif Den Strus
gen 81 befdmpfen. (Dfit cinem Be-
idluB lit aber nod lan9e nihts 9e>
anbert. - Sie Heb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Gin UernHnftiser Stamtpmnft.
W oibin0tun, 8. G., s. Slll

W abin9ton II, 8. g., s. Suni.
= @eneral : Inrpolt y8ideribam
itintmt nit Der gntiheipung bes BUM
besri6ters Sanioro in Seattle, 8aib.,
niht therein. iuonah 2eonarb Sleion
Iciner Siir9lhnit perluitig scben ioll,
neil berIelbe Elm So8ialiit lit. or bat
oaber Den Sunpesitaatsampalt BON
-Seattle anseipieien Den SaI IN @ics
perperbaubllng Su nebmen. Inn cine
%llmifobuns Der Gntiteiouns 81 be-
pirfeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
NO. 2133.

erfulgt udr, weiserten iid bic bcioen
yrteiter, tuie aud Enter Cos. Seru=
ihis pom Seneoittiner Srben in
SheDern (Sberbapern), elm Ret=
t%nngsbppt 5n beiteisen, nnb man lab
tie bis 5um lesten %9useublife amf
bent Seroef iteben uno ben benz Spoe
0efpeibten geiilihen @eiitano nro
Sruit ipenben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Sabrgang Al.

1tber ben in Chicago beporhebenoen Stret I'M Die Ylatforn duBert
io bas Cincinnati @otsblutt" bitter. oer iherlih nht un5utrefrnb.
mic iogt: ~N1ft bem aampf INT Die domination mrre audi Die
YIa If o r m auf Der republtanhben Naional : Contention beB unrrtts
ten pcrben. 8as barhber pcrlautet, it gum 2aheu. 8ooiepclts |uts
form prc Den stahbrud ai nGot5berridaft" Ieaeu. Salts YaHorm anf
ysemnHums Der Contribution" ub "a 6oaetes Slatiorm amf .abihais
tuna Dol 1pe3eueu Yripucaien" .- YSdbrenb bog @Mf Dor lngeoulD pre
gebt bis grot mo Seih biapr perben. mill man heineh Smeer nit
po[ihifcn Heoensarhu fiaen" = Hac bmfe sbathaden 5nfamnnen sarfen
sr Iplae babcu, mas In Der pbiaeu 6arrtatnr bentih geRist umb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
Se3ialiftiyehe Eetre.

Sic io5ialiitiihe Staatse G%oupcution
bon Connecticut nnbm in ibre Tldts
form ben SeitliiB auf, paB fein
SarteimitslieD our Staatsmili5 gcz
bDren biirfe: Solhe So3iaIiitcn. Die
iest in Der 0tili6 bienen, biirfcu ihre
3eit alisbienen, nodber aber bel
Straic Der GusitpBun9 aus Der Yartei
duStreteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

iuprben. @ation bate in Ser Waiz
NImmer Ieiner Nonatsihrift einen III
ldteinilher Sprnde pcrfaBtcn IrtifeI
perGffcntliht, Der citen piiiten Nn=
sriff auf bic fatboliihe Sierarhie
entbielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11
The Latest.

Ser Scmofrat : Suno, Der Sctpogclz
Sunb,
Ser immer Critic befont,
Sit ocrielbe Sunb, Der ihcu lid,
gebriidt,
Seit Sincoln nah @uibin9ton fam.
llno ieBt fonmt CT nicbcr, Scr
Ifdbi9e Sunb,
Wit bdn9enbcr Sd)au5c, 5erfest.
Der bungrigc, biii'se i%hlappcbriee
Slinb,
Scst miro CT crit rett gcbett.
Nelleite Champagne Yoeiie ans 8oos
Icpclt's Eager. in frcicr llcbericpum9
@ciltrctt), gcidmadpoll. .nidt uabr?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

Serliu, 4. Suui. - Del Der
HeidStapSs griospahl i'm 4. Sricrcr
@ahlfreiie lit rcr GcutrumSs GonoiSut
@crr 9cpdblt pprbcn. Gr miro ccr
Nohiolper res o icincm Iancut
auriidaetreteueu 9entrumS : 8ibrcrS
Hoeren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-11

Hom, 3. Suni. = Scutc bceine
SilS Der 3ebnte Die II. Iicpcrtcbr
lcincs @eburtSta9es. @liidipunihs
S%cIesrammc 9inscn Dem bcbren @rcis
miS alien Sbcilen DER Wclt 5u.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01

!. FCGEl CLAIMS
= UMPIRES FAVOR
: NEW YORK TEAM.

Chicago, oct. Horace s. Fo
gel, president of the PHILADELPHIA Ma.
tional baseball team in 4 signed state.
nent. issued here today charged tina
the New York National league tean
was able To win the pennant this
season because II had been unduly IA
vored by umplres.
Fogel does not charge the managers
Of the New York team With corruptine
umpires. but he states that IT is hi,
belief that certain umpires favored the
New YORK club in the hope that If l.
won the championship they world b.
assigned To the profitable work OF um
pirine the world series.
Fogel predicted the downfall Of
'"om lynch - president of The Ma.
tonaI league ana spoke of Lynch as o
"ngurchead president"
Fogel said that last years remain
der &C the season" suspension, wa,
made against Magee by some power
behind Lynch and not by Lynch him
self.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
sonse Sports = Sports 1ooT BALL BALL
.,s..
- WHAT SOME OF THE :.
- WISE ONES HAVE TO :.
- SAY ABOUT SERIES. :.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

New York, oct Expert opinions
on The outcome of the worlds cham
pionship baseball series:
Manager John McGraw of the New
York Giants make 70 predictions.
but the boys feel confident OF victory.
They have had the experience of one
worlds series and IL will not look like
such big event TO them this time. /
look for a New York victory"
Manager Jake Stahl. Roston Red .
slx--"The same kind Of BAH which
won the American league pennant viii!
take tie worlds championship for
there are as good clubs i'm the Amer
lean league rs the Giants. believe |
have the best team in the country to-
day and that the result of the worlds
series will confirm this statement"
Manager John King. Boston Braves
Tho only two men of the Redsox t.
he afralG Of are Speaker and Wood
and | don't think any two men are
going to beat club as strong as tho
Giants"
Manager Connie Mack. Athletics.
last years worlds champlons-"un-
less tile unforeseen happens. the Red
sox will riehtfully claim the 1912
worlds championship. but baseball is
fun of unforeseen happenings"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
NO CHANCE TO
BOOST PRICES
Sale of Tickets For Games in
Boston Regulated

Boston, Mass, oct. 1.--There will be
no scandal over worlds series tickets
IN Boston like there was in New York
last year ii plans mapped out or
Saturday by Secretary Robert &. Me.
Roy of the champion Red Sox. can
be put through. There VII he nu
public sale of seats. only mail APP
plications will be considered ard no
checks on money must accompany
these applications. 1t is explained that
/ this eliminates any chance uf money
being held up If the Red Sox man
agement is unable To I'll the applica-
lion.
All box seats already have been al
loted and it was announced today that
II applications now in the hands of the
management are tle,l II will complete
the entire allotment of other reserved
seats. Tickets VIII be sent out not
later than Friday II the printers are
able to fulfill their contracts. Twen-
ty thousand unreserved seats Will be
placed on sale at Fenway park each
day Of a game.
Not more than one ticket viii be
sold to one applicant at the box Of
flee.
Even II a woman accompanies "A
man she must buy her own ticket and
every effort will be made to have pur-
chasers of these tickets so directly in
to the stands as they leave the ticket
office.
Cash receipts from The coming
worlds series are expected to break all
records. Boston will have seating ca.
pacity for moro than $1,000 persons,
and New York can accommodate more
than $4,000. This is not reckoning
with the fans who pay for standing
room only. There IS no change in
he New York situation from last
year but Boston is expected to draw
larger crowds even under higher
rate than prevailed In Philadelphia
last wear. Each club owner is expect
I'd this year, If weather conditions are
good 10 draw down over 500 600 from
the series Last year Brush and Shibe
received little over $4,000.
The PLAYERS last year divided S127,-
'l0.6i. This years prize money is
expected To total more than $4,000 /.
Under the new arrangement the club /
owners must turn over % per cent |
II their respective shares to :heil lea !
,ues
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01

Last Years Stars Eligible to Join
Squad For Saturday

Although overwhelmed Saturday
by the Hancock high school eleven
the members IF the Calumet high
school football team are not discour-
aged. The game saturday was play
ed, not by the high school regulars,
but by a patched up team composed of
but by patched up team
composed OF members both first
and second teams. Calumet IS not
out of the championship race yet and
will try and prove this when they SO
TO Houghton next Saturday The team
will never be In poorer shape than u
was last Saturday and when several of
the real warehouses join the squad.
things VIII look different in the per
centage column.
Ii is announced that the Calumet
team will be greatly strengthened next
Saturday BY the addition of Torkala
last years star guard and by William
Gill another of last years guards.
With these two men back i'm the game
the cross bucks" will he broken up.
ii will be remembered by those who
witnessed Saturdays game that these
PLAYS were responsible for more than
half of Hancock's gains. George Gipp
may also be seen In the Calumet lire
up. With Gipp behind the line the
puntirg and forward passes VIII be
we'll taken care Of
Sam Pascoe can then be moved t.
end ard with Hilbert on the other the
Calumet ends look like the best in the
league. Gipp can become eligible by
making up a few hours work and
the school is waiting to see him i'm
action. Gray and Vogslin can 5c de
pended upon to take care Of tho quar-
ter back position. Savinni wiz be the
center. and the tackles can he picked
from Unsworth. Young" Soddy Har-
per or Klohucher. Soddy and Puhek
will he the half backs.
With this lineup the Calumet eleven
looks like a mighty strong aggrega
ton. Next Saturday the team will
go to Houghton and will try hard
to tim last years champs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
YALE MAKES CHANGES.
Short Forward Passes, Unsuccessful
Against Wesleyan, Abandoned.

New Haven. Conn. oct THE
task of building over the Yale eleven
TO remedy the numerous defects shown
in the game with Wesleyan Il being
undertaken by the coaches from the
ground up" The short forward passes
which proved unsuccessful, have been
abandoned and a program OF entirely
new formations and new STYLES of
play are TO be inaugurated. More
time is 10 be devoted to the Kicking
end of the game, which appears to
need attention.
For the present there will he no rad
zeal changes In The lineup. The
coaches are still looking over the stu
lent body for new material especially
for the scrub contln9ent rhe weak
ness of the second team is CHARGED
with helping To retard the develop.
ment of the regulars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
Lauriurn Department

Florida location against the condition
Of the sidewalks located there. II Is
said the walks are dangerous fol- Pc
destrians.
Mrs. Anna Beck is reported To be
improving at the Calumet Public Hos
pital, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis recently.
Miss Clara Fisher arrived home yes
terday from an extended visit to the
east. Miss Fisher also took special
musical course in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL T.. Rosewarren are
the parents of a daughter.
Misses Tillie Gidley and Eva Gebord
Of Laurium are spending few days
with Houghton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Parmentler
have left on a months vacation which
will be spent i'm Chicago and the east.
Sister Ethelritha of Toronto Is
visiting at the Notre Dame Convent
In Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
TORCH LAKE
MISS KENNEDY Welded.
Former MilIiner for Sutton Company
Married in West.

Friends of Miss Nell V. Kennedy
daughter of Mr.~-and Mrs. William
Kennedy of Dubuque. Iowa, will be
rather surprised To learn of her mar
rage, which took place last Saturday.
The groom is George Earl Bateman.
the marriage of the young people taxi
ing place at Salt Lake city.
Mrs. Bateman is very we'll known
and highly respected in Torch Lake
and also throughout the copper coun-
Try. She spent several years at the
T.. +. Sutton store as milliner
Mr.. Bateman was here several
years ago for n few weeks. demon
strating the California endless belt
slime washing machine. While In Lake
Linnen he made many friends and all
regretted his departure He recently
accepted a lucrative position with a
company handling oils and other ma :
terials, his territory covering several
of the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will be home
to their friends after November l at
1917 Lincoln Ave-, Alameda, Cal They
have the best wishes of a large circle
Of friends In this part of the country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
THREE WAIVE
EXAMINATIONS
Fourth Saloonist Demands Hear
ing. Set For Oct. 8

-Four saloonists, John Torreano,
George Viana, James Vairo and Ed
ward Dunn We're arrested yesterday by
Undersheriff Vivian. on complaint Of
Rev Cabel II. Rutledge of lshpeming,
charged with violations OF the liquor
saoonists and are charged with keep
ing their places Of business open on
Sunday. Dunn is charged with failure
10 remove his screens. Complaint was
made against a fifth liquor dealer but
as the latter is at present visiting In
Europe, and his place of business Is
operated by another. service could not
be secured.
The quartette was arraigned before
Justice David Armit yesterday, Tor
reano, Viana and Vairo waiving ex-
animation. They were bound over for
trial AT the next term of circuit court.
each furnishing bonds for mis- appear
ance at that time. Dunn pied net
guilty and demanded an examination
which was set for Oct. 9 in Justice
Armit's court
The arrests are the result of in
vestgatiOns conducted Sunday by Rev
Rutledge of lshpeming, who is super
intendent Of the anti saloon forces OF
this district and local reformers. The
hearing is set for one week from to-
morrow and the trials in the next term
Of ciruit court are awaited with inter
est
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
GARRY SEEKS jumps SCALP.
Hermann Lodges Formal Protest
Against Finneran.

Cincinnati. O.. oct. l,-August Herr
mann. president OF the national com
mission, acting as president Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, on Saturday
made his first protest against an um-
Dire since he has been in organized
baseball more than ten years, object
ing to the action of Empire Finnoran
in ordering PLAYER Egan off the field In
Chicago on Friday.
In letter 10 Thomas Lynch, presi-
dent of TIE National league. MIR Herr
nam declared Umpire Sinneran IS not
4 competent official HerrmaHn mode
Known the fact that be had written
he letter only after ne was told tina.
lineage PLAYERS nud told members Of
he Reds they were willing To testify
bat not Egan. hut Finncran. used
improper language when Egan pro-
tested decision on Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TORCH LAKE sREviTiEs.

Theo. ]. Hennes and son, Rob-
ert, have returned from Detroit, where
for the past week they visited rela-
lives and friends.
Chas. Johnson, tailor, has moved in
TO the building owned by T. Belhu-
incur on Main street.
Peter Lanctot left Sunday evening
for Duluth.
About five carloads of iron TO be
used in the steel construction work of
the c. x II. Co.'s new recrushing mill
have arrived This is the first con
signment
Miss Minnie. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Beaucbene, Tunnel street, was
married last Saturday evening to
Russell Hest. Rev. N. j. Raymond tied
the nuptial knot They will leave for
Detroit this week where they will re-
side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
BASE STEALING NOT FACTOR.
Giants Not Likely to Run Wild on
Bases In Series.

bdSeS IN oerleS.
Those favoring the Giants In the
worlds series are again pointing out
that the Boston catchcrs win have q
hard time stopping McGraw's players
from running wild on the bases. just
what there Is about the Giants rec
ord To give them the reputation Of
being marvellous base runners Is not
plain. In the last worlds series there
was nothing particularly brilliant
about the base work of the New York
ers. In fact, the Athletics who have
never boasted OF their speed. stole just
AS many bases as did the Giants, and
they probably made fewer attempts.
Nor must it be supposed that the
Boston catchers have not had some
fast men to contend with during the
present season. Cobb, Collins and
Milan are base runners who cannot be
overshadowei by any i'm the National
league. Teams opposing Boston have
not averaged more than a steal To "A
game this season. which speaks we'll
TO the effectiveness of Boston catchcrs
40 that there Is really no greater dan
ger of the Giants stealing everything
In sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
NEW POOL RULES.
Local Players Look With Favor on
the Changes.


New rules governing pool. especial
~ championship and professional
matches have Just been received by
the local devotees Of the game. Foi
the most part the new regulations
arc meetings with local favor
The game should he much more in
terestng under the new rules govern
ing runs and the punching up OF a
new frame after fourteen balls have
been pocketed. This last rule serves
to prevent tho monotony of safety
PLAYS, as II gives tho player The right
TO attack the TRIANGLE. tho apex OF
which is a dummy ball. removed before
The shot by n "arrom Off the remain
ing fifteenth ,al from the position
IN which II lies after the last proceed
ing shot.
The doing away with the old rule
that runs we're not interrupted by
safety play IL also felt to be distinct
Improvement on tie game though (; is
believed TO be impossible that the old
score will ever be reached under the
new rule.
To be run. the balls ;nust all be
pocketed in continuous shots, where
as by allowing safety shots without
breaking the run 1t was found possi-
BILE to count over eighty balls in a
run. no technical misses being made
In the play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-01
PARTY is A SUCCESS.

The card party held In the CITY
Hall hast evening was decided sue
cess socially and financially. The par
~ was held by The young ladies of
st Joseph's parish. ana the proceeds
were for the new church now being
All those present had
q very enjoyable time Showing
the paste boards" and the young Ia
dies prepared a very edible corn sup
per which was much rellshed by every
one.