davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
ALL STARS PLAY
fine BASEBALL
big Team" Has All it Can Do to
Win by Score of 2 to |

one Of the hest genes Of ball seen
on the local diamond this year was
PLAYED last evening when the Calumet
team Of the IRON Copper country
league and an All-Star team of tho
copper country league met the Calu-
NETS winning by the score of and /.
The feature Of tn game was the
work of Club" Eaton in the box. He
famed eleven men and allowed hut .
hits Juui, who pitched for Calumet
also allowed only five hits but he was
faced by less experienced batters. In
no single inning did the Calumet team.
have more than four men at bat. and
in Eve innings only three men faced
Eaten each time. This shows the re-
markable ball that Eaton pitched.
The All-Stars started the scoring ia
the third inning. Eaton, the first man
up. singled through short. and was ad-
vdnced to second when Barney Slee-
man singled Linder walked filling the
bases. Stacl, put a grounder TO Kaiser
and reached hrst on a fielder's choice,
when Mix threw the bah home "a
catch Eaten Romberg flew oIt IL
left reld. Sleeman scored when Cooper
threw the bali into center field trS
ing to catch Linder on second. Lindcr
was put out trying to steal home.
II was not until the seventh nnins
that the Calumet team was enabled I,
score Kaiser reached first on an er-
ror Of Rovce at third. and second on
wild pitch. coming home on Cooper
long fly to right field Another run was
scored in the eighth inning. FrimodIe
the first man up. singled, JUL was
struck out Priggs was handed a sim
liar package Frjmoaig stole second
and on single 10y Allen, crossed td'
plate with the second and winning
run.
In several Of the innings the All
stars filed the bases or had two mel
On but inability TO SECURE hit whe'
il would count was responsible sor thu
loss Of the game
Detailed score:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
SPORTING
JAKE STAHL IS
GREAT MANAGER
Has Brought Boston Red Sox Into
the LimeIight Again

New York. July 25-Among the
many sensations commanding special
attention in this young season of re-
markable surprises might be men
toned the Boston Red SoX and their
very able manager Jake Stahl
Maybe Jake was lucky. Theye are
Instances on record, where clubs have
made regulations for managers. Hu-
ehie Jennings stumbled into big lea
cue fame I'm 1907. When he took
charge of the Tigers that great ma
chine had already been nodded. Hush
simply had to keep II in harmonious
working order to land three consecu-
tive pennants. Frank Selee mobilized
the wonderful Cub machine from
which Frank Chance reaped the golden
shelJels and fame Yet no one insin-
yates that either Jennings or Chance
IS not good manager What these
men would ever have amounted To- had
they been forced to build up a taien-
der, however. is problematic.
Stahrs CLUB is just as it was when
lake took hold OF it. with the eXcep-
! ton of Jake. There is no denying the
fact that this big fellow has proved
a wonderful asset to the Speed Boys.
Neither Jimmy Callahan nor Mike
Donln has anything on the 'bor.i
manager" as come back" Jahe
hasn't set the league afire as a hit
ter, but he has surely peppered up the
whole works and got every possible
ounce of energy out of the array.
All of which is most remarkable in
the light Of existing conditions. II
is quito true that the Red SoX form
one of the fastest collections In the
major league But ii Is also true
that Stahl, as manager. has tc main
| tain harmony not only in the ranks
| hut i'm the bosoms of the stockholders
as we'll Never was man in more try
ing uosition than Jake. He is one
Of the minority stockholders TIC
club president is Jimmy McAleer. Al
autocratic sort of fellow when his in
| terests are at stake. The fact thai
NeAleer is content TO sit back quietly
as an American league magnate i;
certainly = tribute to .he diplomacy
of Stahl.
In Jake. Bcston has found the Ions
| missing factor to establish harmony
betw cen club and erratic management
John /. Taylor. who during the last
eight years has given away world 8
championship aggregation. sull own,
| 30 per cent Of the stock. outside in
reference with Stahl-either on the
part of TAYLOR or McAleer-is the
greatest danger which the new man
ager may expect to confront.
Boston has not cinched the pennant
by any means. Stahrs Red Sox may
enjoy a fine enough lead fer this time
but the great fight is before them. Ii
looks very much as II we will see one
cf those hair raising drives to the very
wire with a blanket finish by the first
division clubs.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
JOE JEANETTE WILL
TRY TO FORCE JACK
INTO TITLE CONTEST.
....:................s.s.....s..;.s.s.;s...;.s'.

Chicago. H.. July 25.--In the east
Joe Jennettc. a giant colored battler.
Is being picked now as the man tU
talsc the measure of Jack Johnson.
Dan McKetrick. manager of Jeanette,
is getting tired Of the dilatory tao
tics of Johnson and saws unless the big
fellow gets busy before very long he
viii go cut AN his own hook and claim
the title by default
There was time in his career when
Johnson gladly jumped at the idea OF
getting y purse nv meeting Jeanette.
Pefore johnson became champion jean
nette met him on seven different occa 3
slons. forty-eight rounds in all, and IN
an these bouts the only decisive result
was ON November 25. 1905. In Philadel-
phia. when Johnson lost on foul IN
two rounds Since Johnson FIRST won
his title, December 20, 1905, from
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
TO HAVE INDIAN FIGHT.
Realistic Battle Scene in Buffalo Bill
Show Here Aun, IA.

The historical features of Buffalo
Bits wild West aud Pawnce Bill'5
Far East here Aug II, arc especially
interesting and instructive. The exhi~
bition is an authoritative rehection.of
life In the Western wilds durins one
of the most important eras i'm our
country's developments; years when
Government forces were subduing the
Indians and opening of prairics TO
peaceful settlement This season The
Conquest of Continent is the leading
scenic production with Col VIM. f.
Cody's exhibition and IL viii picture
nattle I'm which Buffalo Bill piayed
an important part. During the en-
gagemcnt Buffalo Bill killed Tall Bull,
shooting hin. from his horse. This
incident will, of course. be ucpicted Ia
the mimic battle and there will be
many otherwise interesting details. Az
Indian village viii be erected and camp
customs of the Indians vii, he shown
The aattle scene viii be presented Will,
great realism and Buffalo Bill, appear =
ing at every performance. will play his
original role. Another scenic prOduc
tion which will fOrm part Of the
Wild West cXhbition Is y Holiday a.
"T- H. Ranch. In the last mentioned
scene the ranch of Col. Cody, near
Cody. Wyo.. will be pictured. and dur
ing the action there will be contrast
between life Of peace and pleasure
and that of thg -plaiHsmas, NShe was
surrounded by dangers. The roughrid
crs and other horsemen with trained
high school horses will contribute some
exhilarating displays Of reckless dar-
ing. incident to the program. and al
every performance Buffalo Bin viii be
present directing the entertainment
and appearing therein.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Tommy Burns he has engaged In but
seven contests only three-those with
Stanley ketohel, James J, Jeftries ant
Jim Flynn-being championship bouts
I'm the same length of time Jeanette
has fought thirty-sevcn battles. iuclud
ing three with sun MCN"y, In Paris
aggregating ninety mine rounds, ono 4
Knockout for Jeannctte In the forty
ninth round He beat Sam Langforo
decislvely IN ten rounds the last tim,
they met. and TO avoid FIGHT over the
Marathon route Laneford hurried away
10 Australia. where hc has remained.
Jehnnette seems to lie the losical or
ponent for johnson, so far mas record
goes Ir Manager Mcketrick makes
good his threat. at the eud OF thirty
days the champion must either aErce t'
a match confess that he does moi
want any of Jeannette's game.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
ANOTHER FISHING TRIP.
tio- On-k Club Members Would ca
After the Gamy Black Bass.

Members of the Ho-On-Kee Rod
and 'iun club are considering the au-
visibility Of another rishing trip dur
ing the Latter part of the sumner.
While the club was enjoying its an
nual spring trout fishing trip to the
Salmon Trout this spring, many of the
members expressed a desire TO par
ticipate i'm "A bass fishing trip TO Gra-
tiot Lake later i'm the summer and IL
is probable that plans will be fornu-
lated at an early date to arrange for
such trip.
Bass fishing and pike fishing Is saio
To lie excellent at this time of the
year and the members of the club be-
lieve that the outing suggested would
prove a very pleasant one. Lac La
Belle or Gratiot Lake probably vii,
be chosen as the fishing ground.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
SIGNS INDIAN PITCHER.

Chirayo, July 2j.-Pitchr George
johnson. a Winnebago Indian. and
Catcher John Gosset Of the St Joseph
Western League team. have been
signed by Pres. Charles Comskey of
the White SoN. Johnson is 6 feet tall
and he's pitched with success I'm scy-
eral teams OF that league. Gossett
is now playing his second year Of
professional BAN. Tho players viii
join the Chicago club at the close of
the Western league season,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
FINE PROGRAM AT LYFic.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the grand re-opening of
the Lyric theater I'm I4aurium tonight.
In addition to four reels of feature
pictures three big vaudeville acts will
he presented, including. The Tramp
Juggler; Eugene Page, the Musical
Wonder and Matthew. the magician,
in bits of magic. The pictures will be
Fighting Dan McCool," Civil war
drama; Pathe's Weekly, current
events; "a Romance of the Fields, -
and Personal Affair" ip-roaring
comedy.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
TO START AMERICAN
OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION
i....i.....ss.-,..'-'.s",.'..;.'-l..s'-.'4-'+4ss+

New York July 25.-It was an
uounced here today that the mem
bcrs Of the American olympic games
committee plan to start a so-called
National Olympic association" on
their return to this side The aim Of the
association vii be to promote interest
in track and field competition auG to
keen the leaders informed as to where
promising material may he found.
Membership buttons viii be issued
for a subscription Of 81 a year. There
viii be a different colored button for
each year until the Rerlin meeting
IN this way a large fund will he as
sured to cover the expenses Of the
American competitors.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
OUT FOR STATE SENATE.

Attorney f.. +. LeGendre of Laur-
ium yesterday announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for the state senate from the 32nd dis
trict. Mr.. Legendre's many friends
expect him to prove a strong candi-
date. He is well known i'm Calumet.
having lived here almost of his life.
He is member of the law firm of
LeGendre and Driscpll and was for
merly Judge p. II. o'Brien's law part
nor
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

In Iceland bread is made by beat
Ing the flesh of dried Goldfish TO a pow
der.
Pttsburgh's board of education has
raised the standard of training requir-
ed for public school teachers.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Two-bate hits-Foulkes. RomberE.
Three- base hit-Hanson. Struck out
ny Juul z by Eaton. IL. Base on
balls-On Juul. ?. Hit by pitcher-By
Juul. .. Umplre--Rov Andrews.
Left on bases. An stars. 6; Calumet
9: double play. Renvick 60 Kaiser to
I'rimodig. lst base on errors. All
stars. 3: Calumet I.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
WELLS WILL RETURN.

New York July 25.-Bombardicr
Wells. the English heavy who made
sailed "Wednesday. but is coming back
in october, when he says he viii NEE;
any heavy that the local managers
select.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

The deposits in the postofIice saw
ings banks of England are constantly
Increasing
Germany has more than 20 daily pa =
pers which are battling for the cause
of labor or socialism.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

w. ]. Bloy yesterday awarded 10
Contractor Johnson, contract to
improve his several properties in the
village by the construction of cement
walks Mr.. Bloy is the owner of ten
dwelling houses in the village Walks
.97 and g inches wide will bc con
structed leading to and around eacn
house.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
LAURIUM
FOUR BOYS IN RACE FOR
MINERS PONY AND CART
OTHER NOMINATIONS GREATLY
DESIRED BY THE COMMIT
TEE IN cHARGE.

Four nominations have been receiv-
ed so far for the pony and cart con
test being conducted in connection
with the Calumet & Hecla Miners pic
rc at the G. 4 II. park August 10, as
follows: Votes
Fred ngerson ................. 2c5
Andrew Ednie ................... lat
Edward sumo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
william G. Franquist ........... 100
The boys who aspire TO the honor
Of riding behind the little pony. are
considerably smaller than the contest
ants in the recent carnival pony con-
test. and unless some of tho bigger
boys get husy. IT looks as If the little
selves The age limit for the contest
is l6 years but the contestants who
have so far been nominated are only
seven and eight years of age. Nomina-
lions have not closed and there Is. stu
plenty Of time for active. ambitious
boys 10 get into the race for the pony
and cart.
More candidates are desired for the
pony contest which promises To prove
fully as interesting as that conducted
in connection with the recent carnival
and as considerable interest is bcins
manifested among the boys II Is eX-
pected fully "a dozen or more new
nominations will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
SOUTH AMERICA BIG
AUTO TIRE FIELD

The bureau or statistics at WASHINGTON
reports that during the calendar year of
1911 the total exports from the United
states amounted to se.092.375, ,oa1. The
highest previous year in export trade was
1907. when s1,9o3, 426. .305 was shown.
THE American manufacturer is wake
Ing up somewhat to the opportunities I'm
the foreign market" G. w Seiberllng
vice president OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, Is quoted az saying
after reading the departments report
South America offers big field for
American products. and now there ap-
pears TO be greater shipping facilities
and quicker transportation. year by year
VIII see a still large increase This and
an active interest in the development Of
business in Latin America enables the
Goodyear company 10 go further into the
field, and within the last year there has
been material increase IN the foreign
trade OF the company. Most of this,
however. has been unsolicited and busl~
ness has come through the knowledge
the merchant in Latin America has
gained or Goodyear tires through the col
unons OF tho American press"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
CHIEFS NEW GARFORD
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

Tho new Studebaker- -Garford six or
dered for the chief of the fire depart
ment by the Studebaker Bros company
will arrive in Salt Lake early this week
by Manager c. A. Quigley Of the Stude-
baker company The arrival OF this cal
has been anXiously awaited by a num-
Der OF persons who are planning to buy
declares the new Stud baker Gar rford six
cyclinder is by far the best looking car
ever turned out by the factory and says
the chiefs runabout will create as much
OF a sensation as the touring cars re-
ceived two weeks ago did when first
shown on the streets. The new car is
guaranteed to have enough power and
speed to negotiate the steep hills OH the
north side of town. which was ono of
tho reasons 1t was selected by Chief By
water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
I'M FIRES CAN Be
Easily PREVENTED
y Car Should Be
Equipped With Ex-
tinguisher.

IN automobiles may be caused
~ ! ,s,kv gasoline tank, by loose
.s,s nine connections or by BACK
y The carburetor. In case the
.,,o, catches Ere, at once smut
4. sssolipc valve SO that the flame
:, he fed and may not spread
nVs Vessrt 4 blanket or robe soaked
q sS Ia Ian,ead over the parts on firc
;ss.a ;a.a 70 smother the flames. but
q ''pH '.phHouId never 'be dashed on, as
2 ~ 1r tends to spread the trouble
w. yerv wise always to Keep on
/, !. tbe garage u liberal supply OF
y s.rtting,Iishers, Vim in condition for
1 = use and to be sure that all are
M, viii the way they should be
tssa 4 very good homemade ex-
w., NAV be evolved by dissolv~
. 'uu, nusrter of q pound of hyposul-
/ y sOda in pint Of water. to
4 e added three ounces OF ordl-
smmonia. Place this mixture IN
sJsm bottles to be used rs gren-
or keep q quantity of it IN a
IA be used in connection with a
p,rmp in case of need.
Rsr one experiences sudden FIRE
4 an the rosd, when there is no
ssnishsT in the car. sand or earth
IL used in checking the flames,
n .his case there are apt TO be
annoying. and even serious, after
\, frpm the particles of dirt and
having found their way into the
q or carburetor. The thing to
N all means is tn equip every car
chemical hand e3tlnguisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
TRIP TO FISH SPRINGS
MADE IN SNOWSTORM
Local Automobiles Proves
Route Can Be Used Under
Worst of Conditions.

That an automobile route south Of
the Great Salt lake is feasible and
practicable, even In the worst kind Of
weather, was clearly demonstrated last
week by B. NJ. Anderson of this city
who made the trip in small car under
the worst possible circumstances. When
this route is talked about, the average
Salt Lakcr at once thinks of the desert
and promptly says it is impossible.
to make the trip to Fish Springs He
was accompanied by his wife. They
drove small car. After being out a
few hours it began to rain. While this
made the roads heavy, they were not
lmpassable. As evening came Oh the
rain turned into snow, and In n short
time the car was houndering about IN
the water and snow.
Losing the way in the dark the car
mired in a mud hole aud Anderson
saws they determined to make a night
Of 1T. The side curtains were all fast
ened down and the oil lamps taken off
the car and placed inside to be used rs
heaters. After settling down for the
night team came along and pulled the
car back in the road. Mr. Anderson
decided to 90 on and reached Simpson
Springs about midnight. Here a stop
was made for the night, and the next
morning the Journey was continued TO
Fish Springs in .. foot of snow.
Mr.. Anderson said the trip was com
pleted without difficulty and after a
couple of days visit the return trip
was made In day without trouble.
Mr.. Anderson says two days Of sun
shine put the roads in excellent shape
for the return trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
The Ultimate Motor

In every great shop inventors are work
ing to do what the Knight-type does.
Some are seeking sleeve valves, which
avoid the knight patents. Some hope for
rotary valves.
Every great engineer knows that pop.
pet-valve motors now face the setting sun.
They are noisy and slow and leaky.
They depend on springs They require fire.
quent grinding,
The cams grow noisy when they wear
The timing gears are never silent.
When carbon accumulates so the valves
don t shut. u large part OF the power is
wasted
Makers know these shortcomings. Their
only question is, how to end them.
The Knjght-type forms the final solu-
ton. The leading engineers agree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
SALT LAKE AUTO co.
SECURES LOCATION

One Of the surprises OF the week was
the announcement that the Salt Lake
Automobile company mad purchased The
garage, showroom. paint and repair shop
Of the Sharman Automobile company, on
East First South street This put; the
Salt Lake Automobile company In pos
session Of one OF the best automo bile
plants In the west. with showroom
country.
The Salt Lake company has taken pos
session and has u full line Of Eranhln
cars on exhibition. a well organized
saleB force has been established and rho
company has already lined mp q mum
ber of prospects. Manager 'raylo- says
that while they have been d ljt;le late in
starting every indication ncnrs TO = big
year. The well equipped shop is In
charge OF workman direct from tho
Franklin factory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

James C. Dahlmann, serving his third
term as mayor, Omaha, Nebr., again
was. successful in receiving the over
whelming support of the voters In the
primary election, He also successfully
rid himself of bad case of kidney
trouble by the aid OF Foley Kidney
Pills and writes: 81 have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they have given me
a great deal OF relief, so ] cheerfully
recommend them. What Foley Kid
ney Pills have done for Mayor Dahl
mann they will do for any other person
bothered with haclsache, rheumatism, OF
any other form OF kidney or bladder
trouble. Just try them for quick and
permanent results. Schramm.J ohnson
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

But the change meant more than money.
The world s top places had been held by
the cars which adopted the Knight-type. The
engines which won those places had to be
discarded.
All the prestige of famous cars was
staked on a new-type motor.
That was so with the others, and so with
the Stearns No engine in America gained
greater renown than the Stearns in its 16
years
One can't suppose that this change was
made hastily or that it lacked incentive.
Stearns followed three years after Daim-
Ier And two Of those years were spent
testing this engine out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
hat
MiIlion-DoIIar
Engine
COME SEE 1T TODAY

We are showing now the lat
est models of the Stearns-
Knight car-the car with the fa-
nous Knight-type engine-the
motor that engineers have spent
a million dollars in perfecting.
No man today should think
for a moment Of buying a car
without knowing the Stearns-
Knight facts. And no man can
know without seeing this mar
velOuS motor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
(ur Druggist Stops That Itch

and heal the itchy. burning skin moth
Ing else can
A 25c trial bottle Will prove IL.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-so to them II YOU
can't come TO us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute
But II you come TO our store, We are
so certain OF what Odd. will do for
YOU that We offer you A full size bottle
on this guarantee. If you do not find
that II takes away the itch AT ONCE II
costs YOU not cent.
Schrnmm johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BACK AFTER ABSENCE
OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

George J. Needham. travelling freight
agent for the Hartman lines, arrived Ia
this city yesterday. Mr. Needham has
not been In Salt Lake for twenty-rive
years and said that hc needed a guide
10 show him about town For several
years, Mr., Ncedham was agent for the
Union Paciflc when the offices OF that
company. We're situated In the northwest
corner OF what is now tho Kenyon hotel
Twenty-Five years ago he left this city
and went east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
NEVADA MAN MAKES
TRIP OVERLAND TO ELY

J. G.. Cameron OF Ruth. New. left yes
tcrday morning for his home in a car
purchased In the city during the week.
Ruth Is short distance from Ely, and
In spite OF the fact that the ground Is
covered with snow, Mr. Cameron de-
clarcs he can get through without any
trouble. FTe selected the route via MIL
ford TO make the trip and expects To get
through in two days, stopping at Milford
tho first night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

'{oD are suffering from Eczema,
1s's OF any other kind Of skin trou-
<pp Into our store for instant re-
We Will guarantee you 10 stop
'|rb 10 two seconds.
nave sold other remedies for skin
<S bur none that we could recon-
- highly as this. mild wash OF
Wlntsrgreen, Thymol and n few
teredients that have wrought such
<lul cures all over the country,
compound is known as ODD.
*pnon for Eczema and 1t will cool