davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
BILL GRAY PLAYING
CENTER ON NOTRE
DAME HOCKEY TEAM.


Calumet hockey fans will be pleased
to learn that Bin Gray. formerly OF
the Calumet and Mohawk hockey teams
and catcher for last years baseball
team until he left with the Elkhar,
team, Is playing hockey for the Natre
Dame college team. he being a student
at that institution. Following from a
school exchange, largely concerns
Gray:
Hockey is the latest addition to the
list of athletic sports now receiving
the attention of Notre Dame fans.
The cold weather of the past month
put St Mary's lake In an ideal condi-
ton for skating and the jump to
hockey followed. Daily practice games
have been the program since the re.
opening of school and the number of
enthusiasts who have taken up Tho
sport indicates that It may become a
regular feature OF The winters games
The team representing Notre Dame
is composed of the following play
ers;
Captain Krug, rover; Gray center.
Dinner, point; Heyl. cover point.
Walsh right wing Burnett. left wing.
ana Shaughncssy goal Maloney.
Nippert. Garvey and Winkleman sub
stitutes.
Most OF the men have had eNpcr-
fence In the sport and the trial games
have not been free from excitement.
Wilbur GRAY. center IL n former
member of the Calumet Hockey club
and has "A wide reputation as a play
or in Northern Michigan.
Plans for the formation OF an in
terhail hockey league are now under
consideration and the adoption OF the
sport by the faculty board OF athletic
control, with awards of monographs
To The members OF the team. is no,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
NOVEL SHELL FOR HARVARD
This Years Boat Will Be Sever Feel
Shorter Than Others

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 9.--Har.
wards varsity crew will be boatet
this spring in a shell OF unusual dc
sign. II will be about Z feet short
ar than the crew was last boated in
viii draw about Y of an inch more
and will be square sterned. The
boat is designed by Clinton H. crane
"a, a well known New York buil1-
or.
The feature is the square type. drawn
cut 10 a fine point. The design Is
the result of Mr.. Cranes expcrimcn =
with hydroplanes. While the stem H.
square. {; is 50 h''ilt fh~t Il WI dras
the least possible weight ~" The
fact that IL is feet shutter taan
previous boats viii materially lessen
the skin resistance. Mr. Crane Is CDR
WINGED that the boat has superiority
from the results OF many tests in the
government testing tank at Washing
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
LAURiuM BREVITIEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Rev. Jesse Povey of Chassell was In
Laurium yesterday
Henry Follis Of Laurium, is visiting
with Baraga county friends.
Arthur Winter Of Florida street. left
last night for the 500. where he will
pend some time
Misses Ida Gareau and Lumina
Beaudoin Of Hubbell. We're I.aurium
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. John Sullivan of Gay. received
word yesterday of the death In Utah
of her brother, John OLeary. The de.
cedent was a single man. The re-
mains were inferred in Utah.
The funeral of the late Frank Knivel
of Pewabic street, was held this morn
ing. with services at the Sacred Heart
church, and nterment i'm Lake View
cemetery. Members of the German
Aid society attended i'm a body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
FLAGS OF ApMIRALS.
Rank Told by the Stars and Seniority
by the Colors.

I'm old sea stories one occasionally
| comes upon the term admiral Of the
| blue, red or white. In bygone days
the color of an admiral's flag pro-
claimed his rank. Now it denotes
his seniority. Hence it comes about
that an admiral must carry three per-
sonal flags i'm his locker.
There are three grades of admiral
admiral. vice-admiral, and rear
admiral. At one time commodore
made a kind of half admiral, but that
grade has now been abolished.
The rank of an admiral is made
plain to all seafarlng persons by the
number of stars on the flag hoisted
at his foremost head. Thus. fouI
stars show an admiral. three a vice.
admiral, and two a rear admiral
This is simple enough, but the har-
assing question arose What II two
admirals, two -admirals, or two
rear admirals should happen To sail
into port, each with squadron?
What. indeed, if three admirals. and
30 forth. should appear on the same
scene? How could anyone distin-
guish between them? Some inno-
cent governor or mayor returning
visit of courtesy might call upon the
junior first. and that would he bad
blunder.
TO obviatc such n mschance it is
now the custom for ldnirals to mark
their seniority by the color of their
4 -.
happen into n port. the senior flies
a blue flag with two stars, the second
q red flag with two stars and the ju-
nior "A white fac with the same con-
stellation. II the senior should leave
port first. the second promptly hoists
Then If the second admiral steamed
away, the junior would hoist the
blue flag for all the personal salts
faction there was in it.
But here a serious question comes
up. Suppoae in the meantime a fourth
rear admiral appeared on the scene. =,
Then. as a naval authority explains |
the situation for the respective flag |
would become complicated |
There would be two rear admirals of |
the white one senior To the other, yet |
as far as naval etiquette goes. indis-
in flag sense even to an
able seaman.
OF course this is not very likely TO |
happen except where the fleets OF |
several nations gather Then there |
would be a tremendous scramble Il
hunt up dates of promotion because
the flag lieutenant who carried his |
admiral off to call upon n junior
would thereafter &c A. unhappy flag
lieutenant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.
HARVARD fULlBACK HAS
VERY UNUSUAL RECORD
ExcELs ALL OTHERS IN RECENT
TESTS OF STRENGTH.
Other Leading Competitors Much
Heavier Than Huntington.

New York. Feb 9-It Is doubtful II
one out or the 10000 people who saw
the Yale Harvard football game In thu
stadium last fall would have selected
Fred Huntington, the Crimson fullback
as the strongest man on the Cam
bridge eleven. There we're many of
the spectators who were worried about
him, he looked so small in comparison
with the great forms of his fellow
players. Yet the statistics of the
Harvard authorities just published,
prove conclusively that Huntington Is
the strongest man in all Harvard, and
that he represents the best balance be q.
tween bulk and efficiency which has
ever come under the observation Of
the university authorities
The three leaders in the Harvard
strength tests lust conducted were
Huntington +. II. Leslie and w. Tu-
dor Gardiner. ali of whom are football
men. Leslie and Gardiner have Sc
great an advantage in height AMI
weight over the fullback THAI he looks
like preparatory school player by
comparison. Huntington went through
the whole football season without in
jury. He held the brunt OF the at
tack i'm the Dartmouth. Princeton and
Yale games. II was his task 10 stand
behind the line and spill the oppos-
ing backs as they came through. Gar
diner played tackle and Leslie guard.
Both received serious injuries during
the season, while Huntington went
through unscathed. Gardiner was
looked upon as an An American pos
sibility until he broke his arm in the
Princeton game. His score in the
strength test was made previous to
this hurt however, so that this cannot
have affected his record. Leslie also
was in good physical condition when
he had his physical examination. but
he registered only / ,2O9 points. as COM
rared with Huntiugtons 1902
1924 points gave Gardiner their place
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
MRS. SoRsEN PASSES.
Well Known Laurium Resident Dies
After Short illness.

Mrs. Adoliina Sorsen. widow OF the
late John ,Sorsen who died about three
Years ago, passed away at her home
400 lroquois street Laurium last night,
after a short illness. Mrs. Sorsen was
the mother of DR.. O. III. Sorsen of CAL
umet and Is well known in this city.
She was 67 years of age having been
borjn in Finland, but made her resi-
dencc in Calumet for number Of
years, Four sons A. l.. and Waino
Sorsen Of Chicago, DR.. o. II. Sorsen
OF Calumet and Uno Sorsen. who is I'm
the United States regular army and
stationed at Fort Shafter. Hawaiian
islands and two daughters, Mrs. Wal
ira Wien, wife of Rev. Wilen of
HonWood, and Miss Helen who is at
nome survive. Mrs. Sorsen also leaves
one nelcc. Miss Ellen Sorsen of Calu-
met and one sister, who resides at
Helslnsfors. Finland. Another sister
u'ed about two weeks ago at Helsing-
fors.
Funeral services viii be held on
monday from the residence. Rev. Rau-
lanon officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
PRESENCE OF MIND.

\ great many acts of incivility and
even rudeness are caused by absence
of mind.
The man who pays little heed 10
what YOU say to him, allowing his
tho IS to wander far aneld. is 4
Individual
Dac of the most important social
virtues is to listen attentlvely to ana
answer precisely what is said TO
you.
Many OF. the unfortunate remarks
that occasion so much bad feeling
are caused by absence Of mind.
Presence of mind is most de-
sirable virtue 20 cultivate.
Avoid trying to do two or three
things at once and endcavor to con-
centrate the attention firmly ION
single object.
The man who cultivates presence
Of mind learns how to make him
self agreeable.
He goes into company. as he would
enter upon a game, alert and active.
He keeps mis- wits about him and
tries 10 do his best.
He is IN strong contrast to the in
dividual who goes through the evcn-
ing hair asleep. waiting FOR some
one to wake him up and amusc him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
Lauriium Department
DEPUTY J. 7. ROWE PUTS
BOVINE IN QUARANTINE
INTERESTING PROCEEDING is
TAKEN AT ESCANABA.
Farmer Buys Cow He Knew Was Al
fected With tuberculosis.

Concerning q visit of Deputy state
Food Inspector John r. Rowe of Iaur-
ium, to F,scanaba this week, the
Morning Press of that city has the
following:
Through the arrival i'm the city yes
terday of j. 4. Rowe deputy state food
inspector, immediate action was Civ
en- i'm the investigation to determine
the whereabouts Of n COW that had
been found to be suffering from tn
berculosis in the city and had been sold
to Pine Ridge farmer.
Accompanied by DR.. Il. ID. Sheva-
lier, Mr.. Rowe was taken to the home
of the purchaser of the COW early yes
terday morning where the animal was
found. The state official directed the
farmer to place the animal in quar-
.antine at once and to keep her in
quarantine until ordered to do other
wise by the state board The pur-
chaser Of the COW was warned that in
the event that the infected COW was
not properly quarantined for the en-
tire period or was not to be found
when he returned at the end Of 80
days he would he arrested on n war
rant issued by the state officials and
a heavy penalty would be meted out
Assurance was given yesterday by
Or. Shevalier that all of the remaining
cows owned by NJ. Wolf, who first own
cd the infected COW and disposed OF
her to the farmer, were free from in
lection and the milk sold by him from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
JUNIOR HOCKEY GAMES.
Three Shut-Outs at Palestra Last
Evening. Match at Mohawk.

The above are the results of last
nights hockey games played under the
auspices of the Copper Country Junior
Hockey league. The first three were
played at the Palestra, Laurium, and
the last game at the Glaciadom, Mo-
hawk. At the Palestra more than two
hundred spectators were present, and
they were treated to iirst-class hockey.
All three of the Palestra games were
shut-outs for the losers, the first time
this has happened-since the league was
organized.
The Cresccnts- Wanderers game was
a very one sided affair the Crescents
shooting goals at will. Splendid COM
bination work won for this team, cou-
pied with the able shooting of Mon
roe and Skinner Bartle was the star
for the First Streets.
Mohawk proved itself too clever for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
STOP BOUT IN NEVADA.
)teps May Be Taken Enact Law Pro
hibiting Prize Fight.

'9ffhs
Reno. New, Feb. Steps may zoe
AIKEN I'm the near future To- repeal tho
lw licensing prize fights In this state.
riends az Gov eddie stated last night
hat the executive is considering tie
skiing OF repeal and a special meet
ng of the legislature may be callcl.
he governor has received several com-
'laints from Elko county against the
,roposed Johnson-Flynn nght
Several weeks ago. when % was Grst
eported the fight world b. staged in
Nevada complaints were aleI by Ne
adams living near the Utah line. ow-
ng 10 the fact that salt Lake city
sould derive benefits from The mach.
While any odium that might be attach
"a 10 the bout would fall 90 Nevada.
VI the time il was limited III governar
night put his foot down on tile match
nd bar IL from Nevada.
The promoters behind the match have
announced Jarbridge as the scene OF
he conflict and nave gone ahead max
ng arrangements To- hold the night.
lack Curley manager OF Flynn, stop
led off in salt Lake a few days ago
n route To san Francisco. and while
ct salt Lake announced everything as
haping toward the successful pro-
motion OF the battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
EDMUND LAMY INJURED.

Saranac. \. Y, Feb. s.-Edmunt
Lamy, who won the professional skat-
Ing championship last week from Nor.
ris Wood, had a nasty fall on the ic,
here yesterday and as result will b,
unable to skate for several weeks and
probably The rest of the season. Will,
practicing short turns in a hockey
pen. he was accidentally uippcd BY
another skater ana fell into the net
vrenching his ankle and bruising his
thigh. a physician ordered the cham
pion to take absolute rest for several
weeks and I.amy has cancelled an
dates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
PADDY's FAMILY LARGE.

Paddy Livingston claims the biggest
'amily In the American hague since
Kid Elberfeld's departure from Wash
ngton for the minors. Elbcrrem
iasn't actually gone 60 the minors.
out hes tickled TO drop back, ard
sn't in position TO claim the biggest
family honor any longer. IClberfeld
has eight children. The little Living
tons number four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
Rules for Rlaht Living.

To be honest In the directest way
and virtuous by epitome. be firm unto
such principles of goodness as carry
In themselves volumes of instruction
and may abridge thy labor So may
we have all in few, and the law and
the prophets in rule. the sacred writ
in stenography. and the scriptures In
a nut.shell.--Sir Thomas Browne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
WHOLE FAMILY SIGNED.
rreyfuss Tries Novel Stunt for Lone.
some Young Twitler.

Plttshuig, Feb. 9.-lror the first time
IA the history Of the diamond "a base
bail club has insisted On signing an
entire family. The contract OF Pitcher
Harry Gardner, which was received
today was not passed over 20 the
coast blacksmith" for his signature
this season until he agreed that In ease
he signed Il he would bring to PUTS
burg with him his wife ana their bah,
Present DrcS furs e the Pirates
insisted on this for the reason that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
ONLY -FOUR REAL
PUNCHERS IN USE
ABE ATTELL, CHAMPION FEATH-
ERWElCHT, TELLS WHAT
THEY ARE AND HOW TO
USE THEM.

There are but four real punches in
boXing-the straight left to the face.
the straight left to the body, the
straight right to the face and the
straight right to the body. All others
are the outgrowth of these, says Abe
Attell featherweisht Champion
To deliver the straight lett, straight
On the arm to its full length, step IN
and put your weight behind your fist.
In delivering the straight right 10 the
face and the straight left and right to
| the body, the same principle is used
always stiffen your arm. hit hard, true
and fast.
The straight punches are the ones
used when fighters attempt to score
I knockout. THEY ARE THE REAL
BLOWS or THE PRIZE FIGHTERS.
They Use labs.
Jabs are the blows ring generals
use, not to put q man to sleep, but
to wear him down. A jab is a quick,
snappy blow with the elbow parity
crooked. Jab your man from time to
time until by his lodging or by your
punches you have placed him just
where he is i'm n position for YOU to
land straight punch.
The one-two punch Is one Il the
best used. 1t is merely the delivery
OF a double blow--of getting your
man around to a point where you can
shoot hard with Your left aul almost
simultaneously smash him win your
right To do this YOU must be fast.
else your opponent will TAX, advan-
tage Of the opening.
There are hundreds OF different
punches in use, but, as / have said.
all are variations of the four fonda
mentals. When you have mastered
the art of delivering the four straigh;
punches the others will follow us a
matter of course.
To Better Reach.
1t may happen that your reacL &.
short. This Is a disadvantage thu
can be somewhat overcome by throw
ing your Shoulders forward, thus
adding TO the length of your reach.
Clinching is something spectators
don't care much about seeing. but |
II is helpful To a boxer when he is |
tired or backed into a bad position |,
In breaking from a clinch l have |
always found the best plan is to side
out gradually. II YOU break ava: |
your opponent If uuick, |
can deliver n break-away punch. |
Therefore. let your hands slide iown
from the other follows Shoulders,
slipping gradually Off his hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09
SULLIVAN is HuMoRIsT.
White Sox Catcher Tries to Discor
cert Opposing Batters.

49, OPf0ShHg odbtSEs
Billy Sullivan, veteran White So,
backstop, holds a title which the critic.
IN the humdrum of quickly passins
events have forgotten TO mention. II,
is the champion humorist among Am
erican league catchers, and ne is us
ing his wit on batters constantly as
they come forth TO face the music and
match their skill with that of n.
White SoX batteries.
Few fans realize the power Of &
catcher TO disconcert batter ana put
him off his guard. This power Billy
sullivan possesses to a high degree.
lie is using his wit constantly {, dis
concert the batter. This has been vert
lied by the testimony OF various Amer
lean league players by the umpircs and
by sullivan himself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09

Newtown. and out skated and out
Seneralled the visitors.
one Of the best games seen this sea.
son was played at Mohawk. the fast
Red Jacket team defeating the Mon
lrchs on the latter's ice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09

The tyrant will bind--wbat? The
leg. lie will take away-what? The
head. What. then. can he not bind
and not take away? The will. And
hence that precept OF the anclents,
Know Thyself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-09

IL TIE land of England and Wal,s
were equally divided, there would
be a little more than an acre for each
person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

Chair. W uSusou: NeUlDl. G. G.
wsSfaH. Fhnipps. D T. Hammond.
Circuit W. w. BrAEE: EOs-daie. a
lirumbungh. suiroH. Asi'ury Mica
Ten Mns. n. p ciaEk. TU0y. z B.
fIoa. wesl Milford ,. L Benf. wss-
ton. e & I-anhsn.
Oakland district. W D. Reed. a.
rrici saperiniena.nl AIbriEht. =. p.
idl-maB. AuFara, J. L NaTqusas.
Bsyurd. 3 wsheS. BrlndOuVille.
ID " ". Feather. Blninr , 4 Caen-
rruu Brurrtuu. J. \ SauFpe: CIR
sievnie. " r. PLUM. COrnith. The
opniius Mccoy. CranesVilie. D. B.
orr: Davis. e -. Puilin. DEER PARK.
y a. cupp-u. Evansville, a. B.
workman. FricudsviiIe. B. 8 Han
4sck. GeraAnia. { D Iohnsoa: Gratis
vile. W. v. MOrris. HendEieks. J. z
Wells. Horton. Perm RObinuoa.
Houssriue. Clarence Moor; king-
wood. A d. CRAIG. MOutroue. 7 ,
IruH. Mouniaiu Lake PARK. C. C.
Reed. NsuburE. w. D. Stsphsus:
Oakland. A. h RIEer. Parnona. P. z
Munrruvs. PtndIr;as. " shSdsr.
Rou Ics6urE. n n Eaalaek: ssin'
G-otEs. y l. TbSrps. sinciaiF. c. A
MasbeBy Terra Alta. e. - K1HG-
Thomas. o. 4. MarPle. Tuanei;oH. =.
" usiasEy
WhosLns aI.iricI, $. A Nrhuihnoi,
Ga rict superintendent BenUOod. }.
\. soori: Cameron. G. z. AndsTsD1.
Dallas and sand HBl. D p CaU1crs
Glendale. 81. ". FlanaEan- Hundred.
Arthur I.a1snby LSudsnViiiz, A J. l.
Curtis. Marshall l. A MeNem1r.
NoaudsyiIIe Cavalry John Beddou:
Circuit. A. e Fife. F'irs; church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22


PaFteIuh1EE district, 3 }. Niler-
SupShhlln1ssL Alna. r. .. Nsu.
en-. Ava. 10 b. supplied. HellsTille
p Btsbop; Bristol W y FrsSur~.
Caieulis- Nisarod Atkins: EliEabeth.
d. l. ChapnaB; EIisnhoro " y,
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uOod. 10 - Supplied HaFTisrille A.
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MuFpAyfoWu- & J Price. Newark A.
Y. Riddis: ParhsFsburg Flrs; church.
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Noo1p: sUuth. A. D Adams. CirrHii.
w. NctIafn Prnushoro and CaIEo,
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Puruley. J. s Puiiiu s. NARY Gry-
gnry Bruakiay: salem, J ). RohinsOu
Slulsnvilis. ". y. shuiiz. smilhton.
a. \ RidoIr. smithvilie , Kelley,
WuV9iy. c. WARSAW w-ut Ualon
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RufthaHnon district. L = Reese
ser district superintendent Adams
sOR. A. - Hfnmosd. Aiezananu A.
w. Roberts. E-IinEiou. & o Phillips;
Brids'pOEi. {. " steppan Buckhhn.
non. HEn1 church " u CARA Easi,
= e Mikes, sDufh. IUs-ph Hansiekie
Cirruit. 4. 8 Wolfe. BurussiIis 4 l..
Irsiaat: Camden g " Butcher,
ClnFt,burE. Firu; church. q u KlaE.
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day. FrametoWa. n l. GaE,on: Pre-
nsnnbusE. A T. Barnes Fr-nehton.
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Gisnville. u - raider Holly Grove.
/. e HslnicE. IarvisyiIie. Walter sin
, lair. Juutor D T TreVy. Mount
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

~ Y. Daiault: chruiL r. n ShaEEs:
is-on. " l. Grrhar': Lesan. 4. A.
Lemnsier. LnEnh etrrais. J = Nay
ruFd. MatewzR. J u. Browning. MI.
ton and HsFbosrsviiis. ]. q Lsu,srt:
Pet5nin ans iIeashs a. L white.
Fin-Viile. to ~ nIisd Point Pleasant.
: ". Rund Rea Houss ard Eiuood.
&. J. BAKER and " Leuis. Ruih ana
Aioott y. A. RuFiov. wsyus. A. y.
Eutnuu winnPld sad Huron. J. T.
IUhnauu; WinasId. J. L Dotnuu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
Are Returned
tcnnull noa Puvs Oa.l

unila West. z n vii.
n1lug. a. KinEsiey
a = o1in1u: Husu. c. a
lmon. Rra csuuh
E - aBuuns. 4, c Rsca,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

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