davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
MICHIGAN Stand
EON CONFERENCE
BOARD OF CONTROL PASSES RES.
OLUTiONS EXPLAINING THE
EXACT POSITION OF
THE WOLVERINES.

Ann .Arbor. Mich. April 22.-Miohi.
CAMS athletic board in control last
week passed resolutions which should
eifectually satisfy all further argu-
ments about return to the confer
snce.
The entire board was in attendance
with the exception Of StanHeld Wells,
one of the student members. The fol-
lowing were in attendance: James O.
Murtin. John Duffy. John ID. Hubbard.
Prof a. &. stevens Prof. Patterson,
Prof Evans HoIbrock, Prof \. :.
Whitney, earl =. Good. William j.
yarmouth and Director L. G.. Bartel-
ME
The attitude Of the, board was well
expressed by Judge Murlin when nc
said. as he handed out the resolutions
Here is an egg we hope will hatch"
Whereas, Constant agitation ard
possible misunderstanding concerning
the position taken by Michigan in con
nection with the conference question
is unfortunate for all parties con-
cerned.
Resolved. That we make our posi-
ton a matter ct record, give 1t pub
LEFTY and send it To the conference rep
resentatives.
Resolved. Further that the follow.
ing Is and has been the attitude of the
board in control Of athletics at the Uni
yersity OF Michigan on this question:
l'irst-We sincerely believe the con
ference has been a great factor ful
good in the past In educating the col
lege public in the middle west TO a
proper viewpoint Of collegiate sports.
Secord-The all-toc- frequent lcgis.
, lation in the past affecting individual
cases instead of general principles inn
paired the usefulness, although no
member of the conference in particu
lar is to blame for this situation.
Thrtl-The principal regulation Of
the conference not now enforced at
Michigan is the rule against training
table. We believe In a proper training
table. and i'm the case of football play
els regard competition without proper
training as menace to the Individual
and the sport
Fourth-Michigan PROPOSES To con-
tinue to live up TO the highest standard
of collcgiate athletic purity but feels
that the matter should be dealt with
entirely by her Town authorities. We
therefore have no intention of return
ing to the present conference. and wish
this fact remembered and understood
by all.
Fifth-We would welcome oompcti-
ton with any of our friends now men,
bcrs of the conference. We have never
understood why we have been boycott .
ted. All the conference colleges play
other institutions not members of the
conference, but persist In n rule which
prevents their playing Michigan alone.
We hereby express the hope that the
conference may soon see the injustice
of their rule forbiddlng competition
with us. to the end that relations which
in the past have been 40 cordial may
soon be resumed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22

ence should go to the top"
Jack Hermann. manager of the Pole.
stated in reference to query as to
whether Gotch could be Induced TO
meet Zybszko that he had two offers
of 100000 for a match, but that Gotch
was demanding that his man meet
Mahmout. the Turk, first How can
we do that" said Mr. Hermann, with
smile, when Mahmout has slipped
across To Europe to attend funeral
of relative or on some other errand, Z"
Air. Hermann. hopes. however. that
sooner or later Gotch can again be in
duccd to enter the arena with the
Pole.
Zbyszko leaves this country on MAY
for Europe. but he will be back
again in the fall and next winter hopes
to get Al match with Gotch.
The Poles Itinerary.
Here is the Poles itinerary for the
remaining two weeks he will be in this
country:
This evening he is in st. Paul, where
he will wrestle Paul Schmidt
April 24-Sigurd i'm Minneapolis.
April 26-Illa Vincent i'm Chicago.
This wrestler trained Jarvinen for his
matches with Lehto and the Pele.
April 27-"Yankee" Rodgers, i'm Buff
falo. A handicap match. in which the
Pole agrees to throw Rodgers three
times I'm As minutes.
April 29-Westergaard, in Boston
Mass
April 3O-Cassaux In woonsocket
Il. l.
May Jack McGrath in Worccs-
ter. Mass.
MAY 2-Americus In baltimore.
May 3-Shad Link in Washington
ID. c.
May i-Leaves New York for Pol
and.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
JOHNSON AFTER RECORD.

on 10 y g. cai,n ytrt IN 1911
through poor condition. Walter John
son blew himself in twenty three vic
tories by October with team in sew
cnth place.
Only two American league slabmon
beat this mark, and both were upon
clubs far higher In the fight. Jack
Coonlbs wrenched off twenty-cigh
wins and I'D Walsh nicked twenty
seven.
But in 1919 the Idaho smoke is vast
ing no precious time with a water
logged beginning. He lost his opener
to Mack's outfit. but In his second start,
against the Yanks looked better than
he has ever shown at this early stage
NJ the frolic. Grin believes his prcmic''
win cop thirty Victories by the windup.
and Cribs dope isn't far off the trail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
zRYSzKO PRAISFSl
JARy|NEN'S WORK
MATCH SATURDAY EVENING RE
SUITS IN DRAW, FINN BEING
NJURED-PoLEW WANTS
TO MEET GoTcH.

The Zbyszko- Jarvnen wrestling
match at the Palestra. Laurium, Sat
urday evening was one of the finest
catch-as- catch-can bouts ever wit
messed in the copper country The
match ended in a draw after one houi
and three minutes OF wrestling, when
Jarvinen. i'm trying 10 bring the giant
Pole backward with body hold, fell
with his opponent on the bare boards
Of the ring and was knocked uncon-
scious. Medical assistance was rem
dored the young Finn, hut IL was evil
dent he was i'm bad shape. and when IL
was announced he was unfit to con-
tinue the match the result was receiv-
ed with no surprise.
There were 1904 paid admissions at
the match Saturday night. ole Olson
refereed. Jarvinen, weighing 225
pounds to his opponents 245, put up
one of the best defenses the Pole has
yet met. He showed that he is n
past master i'm the art OF bridging. a
;rait that seemingly is part and parcel
OF every Finnish wrestler. The style
of wrestling of the two men was diff
ferent. Zbyszko worked mainly on toe
holds. and Nelson's. while Jarvinen
trusted more to his knowledge of body
and arm holds He got the Pole in sew
cral tight corners, but the latters SUI
perior skin and weight enabled him to
wriggle out of them. one hammer
lock that the Pole got on the Finn.
promised To prove the lattcr's undoing.
as his shoulders were within az half
inch ~ the mat. But with almost
Herculean strength he wrlgglcd out
OF It.
Following the Knockout of Jarvincn,
the Pole was awarded fall by Olson.
hut he gracefully declined to accept
it,. The match was then declared a
draw. 80
The general opinion prevailed that
the Pole would eventually have won
the match. He was still fresh at the
time Of the accident and looked as IL
he might have gone on with the
match indefinitely. In fact, he stated
after the bout that he was confident
he would have won had the contest
Proceeded.
There were good preliminaries. the
main bout being a handicap match In
which Berg threw three opponents, in
"a minutes Wttilxa and l'orsen. gave
clever six-round boxing match.
Ibyszko was seen by a News man
following the abrupt termination of the
match and he stated Jarvinen was one
Of the toughest propositions he had
yet tackled. THAT young man has q
fright future in the wrestling world
said the Pole. ''IIe has the weight and
speed, and with little more expert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
TY COBB AN EASY MAN
TO HANDLE, SAYS BILL
ARMOUR. OLD MANAGER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Whenever the fans congrcsate ans
discuss ball players the title d best
ball player of the age" generally -
ested i'm Ty Cobb OF Detroit wlthaat
dissenting voice. Likewise, somebody
generally horns in with the suggestion
that Mr. Cobb is a tough customer fol
the manager to hardle.
Bin Armour. Cardinals scout saws
Il isn't SO. and he ought to know, be-
cause he discovered Cobb's ability and
kept him on the Tigers wnen he had
charge Of that club. Some pretty wise
Judges OF ball players advertised Bill 20
pass up Tyrus. hut Rill stuck. thereby
adding to his reputation Cor wisdom,
and discretion
"The first contract Cobb hal called
for $1,000 per season. Armour said.
THE next year got him enc for ST.
500. although he did not ash for an In
crease. The third year he made his own
terms and they were big. Thus you
can see his rapid Development. al
ways found him one Of the easiest of
pall players To get along With"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
LAURIuM sREvlflEs
-.

State Chairman Bruballer, of the
Prohibition party, will give an adGI css
Thursday evening I'm the Lauriun
town hall.
DR.. Norman w. Allen Of Detroit.
connected with the Harper hospita,
OF that city. left for that city Saturday
evening after a visit with Calumet
and Laurium friends.
Members of Court Lafayette. Forest
ers of America, will give a card party
and dance In the Laurium bank hall.
Wednesday evening,
Mrs. stephen PAUL ST.. and son left
Saturday for Detroit to spend a month.
Mrs. j. f. Chynoweth of Iroquois
street. left yesterday afternoon for a
Chicago visit
Advertise In The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22

~ must be a male resident and free
holder of the village, and that he mus,
own real estate in the county having
the assessed valuation on the tax
books Of at least $4,000 above all mort
gage and Indebtedness. Any other bond
is entirely worthless ana fails TO afford
the necessary protection to the public
and may cause the applicant to lose
his license. 1t Is understood that the
other boards in the county intend to be
as careful in this matter as was tho
Laurium council.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
WELLS AND MCFARLAND.
Big Boxing Event For Gothamites This
Week. $4,000 For Psckcy.

New York. April 2s.--The ten-rourd
bout between Matt Wells. the Eng
lish champion. and Packey Mcfarland
of Chicago at the new Garden Athletic
club next Friday night. is the biz
event of the week for local boxins Gu
thusiasts. Efforts to bring Wells AMI
Mcfarland together in the ring have
been making Tor a long time. They
nave agreed to make ls5 pounds at 5
o'clock on the afternoon of The con-
test Wells is to get 20 per cent OF the
gross gate and neutrality-suspicious. re-
ceipts. OF which sum Mcfarland Is to
receive siU.O0O for his share. The fight
will be the first pulled of under ia.
auspices of the Garden Athletic Cub,
which has taken a years lease VI Mad
ison square Garden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
PEOPLES BASEBALL TEAM.

The employees of the Peoples theater
of Laurium have organized baseball
ployes. and issue a challenge TO meet
any theatrical baseball team in the
copper country particularly Manage
Vogel's team of the Crown theater or
the employees of the Lyric Grand play
houses. The Peoples lineup is as fol-
lows; Catch. Schumacher; pitch.
Brouillette; first. DINNER; second
cakes; short. Gribble; third. Trethe-
wey; left field. Goulette; center field
CURLY, and right field, performer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
COUNCIL uNJusTLY CRITICIZED.
Law in Regard to Liquor Dealers
Bonds is Plain.

Bonds rs PIain.
The members of the Laurium eoun-
ell have been criticized. unjustly- for
rejecting certain bonds presented by
liquor dealers at the last special meet
ing Of the council.
The statute governing this matter Is
very plain and the council has simply
performed its plain duty.
The requirements are: There shall
also be annexed to each bond required
by this act an affidavit of each surety
thereto. which AFFIDAVIT shall state that
the affidavit is not engaged either as
principal, agent or servant in the sale
Of any liquors mentioned in this act.
that he is not a surety upon any other
bond required by the provisions of this
act. that he is a male resident and free
holder of the township, village or city
i'm which such bond is offered. ana that
he does not hold any elective o. APP
pointiVc Office in any county, city. VII
lage or township of this state and that
he is worth In real estate. and appear
ing of record in his name giving liber
page) situated within the county In
which such business is proposed To oc
carried on. having an assessed valua-
ton i'm sum equal to the amount OF
the bond over and above all indebted
ness and exemptions from sale on exc
cutions. and it, in the Judgment OF the
said board or council said suretles, or
either of them are not worth the full
sum mentioned in said bond over and
above all their liabilities and excmp-
tions. IL. the said township board or
village or city council, shall refuse 20
endorse said bohd with its approval.
The requirements arc that each sure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
ROWE AT NEGAuNEE.

State Dairy and Food Inspector John
r. Rowe. of Laurium, yesterday con-
cluded three days Investigation Ia
Negaunec, and he expressed himself rs
pleased with the improvement that
has been made since he has taken hold
of the ofiiCc--Alining Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
THREE DAYS BAZAAR.
Young Ladies of Sacred Heart Society
To Hold -air

The Young Ladies' of the Sacred
Heart society will hoic three days
bazaar this week commencing tomor
row evening ard continuing Wedncs
day afternoon and evening, and Thurs
day afternoon and evening. The gen
eral public in invited to attend No adj
mission fee will he charged.
The bazaar will be held in the Sacret
Heart auditorium The young ladies
have prepared large number of use
full and fancy articles. and Will Offer
some exceptional bargains. 1t is expect
cd the bazaar will prove an unqualified
success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22

20. closing the season for both elevcns.
For the first time in the historS OF
athletics Cornell viii do battle with
Dartmouth on the Ithaca gridiron. No
\ ember 3. Penn State also will come
10 Cornell. playing on October 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22
CORNELL AND MICHIGAN
MEET AGAIN NEXT FALL


Ithaca. y ". April 22.-Cornell ana
Michigan will meet on the gridiron ct
Ann Arbor on Saturday, November ?.
according to the announcement made
here.
The other big Cornell game. which u
an annual affair with PENNSYLVANIA.
viii he played this year In rhiladci
phia on Thanksgiving day, November
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22

Todsy's Games.

National
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
American
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-22

Advertise In The News for results
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
Ina.n. EumIn,tlnn-

Although for disintectiug superficial wounds and for weri'lzng the skin be- fore operations surgeons have long re- gardcd iodine as one or the most useful antiseptIcs, they have been unable to find a practical way of using lt in liquid form in deep wounds. Dr. Louge of MarseIIles. France. has devised a meth cd of producing iodine fumes and has used them successfully in treating all kinds of wounds. He dips the end of a piece of cotton in iodoform powder and then lights the cotton at a point where It is free from powder The fumes Of Iodine that at once rise can cHhcr be applied directly Co the affected pnrt or collected in a jor and applied by means Of a syringe. The effect Of the fumes is both deodorant and soothing. They have been especially useful in the treat. mcnt of absecsscs. cancers and similar affections. Youths Companion
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
No ki.sinn Psrmittsd.

visitors Co Switzerland are warned that kissing is strictly prohibited in the station and on the platforms Of Saruen. In the canton of Obwald, on the Rrunig line. and that any such demonstration will result in the arrest and Gning Of the participants. A large placard bearing the following inscrlp. ton has just been placed tn the station with the consent Of the local authori. ties
 Notice. - Considering the abuses which have resulted. mcssieurs the honorable strangers are requested not to kiss each other on thc platforms of the station. CSiCneh The Society For the Protection Of Young Girls Travel ing Alone"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
A CHEMICAL FURY.
Fluorln ie Rtbid Gas That No Sub.
 stance Can Resist


 Curiously enough. although that fury or the chemical world. nuorin, raises the deuce, generally speaking. it exists peacefully in company with calcium in duospar and alsto in a few other com pounds
 Although nuoin was known a good many years ago, it long resisted the efforts Of chemists Co isolate it-that isr Co prepare it In pure state uumlxed chemically with other substances Tor the Instant Che compound containing it was torn apart the free huorln at. t. scd and combined with whatever substance comprised Che vessel contnin. ing lt
 Fluorin is a tahld gas that nothing can resist. It combines with nll met als. exploslycly with some. or, if they are already combined with some other noumetauic element, lt mercIlessly tears them awuy from it and takes them Co itself
 In uniting with sodium, potassium, calcium. magnesium and aluminium the metals become heated. even Co redness, by the fcrvor of fuorin's embrace Iron filings slightly warm burst Into brilliant scintnlations when exposed Co nuorin. Manganese does the same. Even the noble metals, which at melt. ing point proudly resist the fasciua. tons of oxygen. succumb Co this chemi. cal fury at moderate temperatures. Glass is deyored at once and water ceases Co be water by contact with this gas. which. combined with its hydro gen. at the same moment forms the acrid. glass dIssoIving hydroauoric acid and uberatcs ozone. -Harpcr's Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
CHILD BADLY
 BURNED ON LEG
Between Knee and Ankle, Skin Loose. Leg Dark Red, CuticUra Ointment Entirely Cured Her.

200 Funer st. Redwood. Cal.-"My two year-oid daughter uppod a hasin of h0t water ou her leg between En6o and ankle. She vas burned so badly. iB pisoss as large ss a man's hand. that tbe skiu vas l0oso The appoarance of tho laz vas dark resi. ! applied tho Cuticun Ointment co once and put on O haudarc removed tbc bandags tvonty-four hours later. opened Che water bllsters. applied mJre CutiCura Ointment and banda9oi arain Tho skin did not come oT and did thls untn she Was completely crod. ] dd not let bg walk much unlu % vas healed. she Cd not complain aftor Che 8rst day. and after Che Cuticun Ointment vas put on. scpt as usual Tho srars aro f0ue Cuticura Ointment entirely curcd her" tsiEnodl Nirs. E. Q. Chapman. Mar. %. 1912
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
Dental Supplies
VI. P. PATTERSON S COMPANY
 Dealers In

DENTAL SUPPLIES 229 Walker Bldg Seattle. Wash Orders by mail or cable will receive prompt attention Catalogue on re- quest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

Houses For Reut.-G B. Wright
 Worth End u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
ITCHING AND BURNING SPOTS
Spreading An oyef Faes. sonslims, sofs,.

Spreading All Over Face. Sometimes Sores.
 Caston. Ore.-"I had itching and burning spots aB over my face 70 came out in rough placos and ltchcd and burned sli Che timc 10 was sproading al over my face. Sometimes there vcro s1-ss. and they were nd and inlamed. T washed thc afeCted parts on with the Cuticura Soap. then applied CutIcura Ointment ! only put e on three times and tho soros were on gone. tslgned) Chas Wahl. Dec 27. 1911.
 CutIcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout thc world. Liberal sample of each mailed froc. with 82-p skin Book Ad- drUss postcard 'CuticUra, DeptT, Boston.
 RFTCnder-faccd men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving stick. 25c. sample frUe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not the only offenders who blind the of the n The merchants are just as bad Many of them send for their printing while at the same argue aganal order business
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
BOOTHS BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought Co Skagway ln bulk Comes in re- rrigerator sealed earthen jars. Oys ters on Half Shell also always on hand. Order by Phone or call at th Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near 5th
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
CHEAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- cd for sick people and iuvalIds, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left Alter that, price will be 25 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

k +% @ * +4 * k * +++ +*+ ++
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
BAKERY GOODS.

Brcad-au kInGs-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies. cookies and doughnuts, .n fact a first class line O bakery goods will bs found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway. between Tifth and sixth Avenues. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

Hand painted dinner cards, favos score cards, in water color or oil original and exclusive designs and local subjects. Supply on hand special work executed on short notice. Mrs. Louise Mines, with J. nIuta, skagway. Mail orders re ceive special attention. e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

You take no chance when you leave ordcrs at the American Tail urs. We will take orders for suits and ovcrCoats up to the first of December for delivery at Christ mas. Win be iu store from 10 to t2 o'clock on Sundays.-Gco. Mowl, Prop. 6-t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
FIRST THINGS

One hundred and fifty-eight. years ago today the first glass factory was established in North America at Brooklyn. A sDutchman named Bam- ber was the proprietor of the infant Industry. The project was not very successful, and it was not until about thirty-five years. later that such a factory, established in Boston, was placed on profitable basis. The credit for ethe invention of glass was given by the anciepts to the Phoonic- ians, although it was made in very early times in both Egypt and China
 Pressed glass was invented in 1927 by industry in the United States now numbers 363 plants. with an invested capital of about $130,O00, ,00Q; with au annual output valued at $6O, 000 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

Connecticut. It is a splendid city. Splendid in its citizenship, splendid in it's industry, splendid in It's culture.
 What a pity Bridgeport cannot find herself servants who will maintain her honor and her dignit before the world.
 Bridgeport is not mistress of her own streets Bridgeport may be slapped upon one cheek by an insolent public service, smacked with impunity upon the other. and well kicked by any corporation that chooses to- expend the necessary energy.