davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
INDOOR SPORTS
Oh IN AWFUL GLAD TO MEET YoU

ug HEEGAN- NAME Has TOLD Us so
MvcA ABOUT 4oo- NJ GOODNESS IT'S
.le kEEGAN Tl4tS AND MR. kEEGAO tn AT
Al, me TINE ANo TooR NAME IS TthN TOO
r'N,,E,s OucLE3 NAME WAS TiM.- he
,,,AS ~ NE CIVIL WAR POOP JIM hG4
Stn, AIM ~ LDeT PRISON 700 WE'RE
~ so PROUD OF UNCLE J7M- HIS PHo7ERbl<
- M WAR COOKS TOO - HE ALWA9S
eh,o rr+AT NAME SHOULD No RRT
yTAonnv MAN - ttAA So CLAP 7+ET
Jnuo FAvl+eR IS 4 GENERAL ,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
MAY NOT GO ABROAD.
Or. kraenzlein Says He Has Not Re.
ceived German Offer. o'

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. S.m view
of the widespread publicity that has
been given the report that DR.. Alvin
Nraenzlein. the former Michigan track
zach and trainer, was to coach the
German Olympic team, it is interesting
indeed TO note what the world famous
athlete has To say about the PROPOSE
ton. letter was received recently in
Ann Arbor from Doc, who at the time
of writing IL December, 6, was in
Rome. According to the man who
ought to know best about the matter
there is nothing in the report that he
is To have charge of the Teuton track
team. nor has he even heard the mat
ter discussed, except for the rumors
which have been current.
In this connection he says: Read
the report that ann to coach the Ger
man Olympic team. but | know notn-
ing about it. The offer will have To he
a good one before I'll stay over here
for any length of time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
FOOTBALL FOR JAPANESE.
Michigan Grad to Introduce Game In
Far East


Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 3.-The
orient. though at present il may not
know II, is about To adopt i'm some
part another custom Of the OCcidcnt,
as plans are now under way to intro
duce the gentle art of football and the
Michigan brand of that sport to our
brown skinned brothers in Japan.
A Michigan graduate, Raymond G..
Urch, of Fcnton, Mich, is the one who
is responsible for the attempt to widen
the territory of football.
Urch is at present teaching Eng
lish i'm Nobcok Middle school. No
book, Miyazaki Ken, Japan, and he
recently wrote to one Of his friends
who il still i'm college TO secure for
him complete football Quilt and To
forward IL at once.
He preached the plan of trying out
football to the school authorities, and
Il met with almost instant approval
Considering their known quickness and
agility, the new game seems especially
devised for the laps, and 1t would not
be at all surprising before many years
to see a team from one of their coli
leges touring this country In the same
manner that various OF their base
ball teams have done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
UNIQUE PLAN PROPOSED
FOR BOWLING TOURNAMENT
CLUB AND Y. M. c. A. TEAMS TO
BOWL SAME NIGHT ON
HOME ALLEYS.

Il. A. Leonhardt. physical director
of the Young Mems Christian associa :
ton At Ishpeming has a plan whereby
an upper peninsula bowling tourna-
ment can be conducted without the
teams leaving their home cities, and
lie proposes to submit 1t To the man
ayers of Y. NJ. G. \. and club alleys.
He proposes that five-men in ali
the towns entering bowl on the same
night, ana have the scores announced
the next day in the newspapers of the
upper peninsula. All the bowlers
would do their best work. as they
would have the advantage of rolling
on alleys they are accustomed To. Mr..
LconharGt will also suggest that u
suitable trophy be given the winning
team.
MIR. Loonhardt is convinced that the
plan is feasible and he believes that
the members of the different organi
cations would enter the contest with
great Interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
CALUMET Will
MEET THE LAKES
Good Hockey in Store for Local
Lovers of Sport

The Calumet hockey team will meet
the Lake Linden team at the Palestra
Thursday evening in a scheduled game
of the Copper Country Junior hockey
league. Arrangements have been
made for the &. & II. band to 0e in
attendance. That fast game will be
played is certain as both team arc
in fin, form Barkcl who played
with Duluth against the Portage
Lakes, will be in the Lake lineup.
The game viii start at $50 O'Clock.
The Calumet team is making Arrange =
mcnts to play a picked team com.
POSED of Roy Reynolds, Jake" kai-
Ger, Bud" Osborn, "Stukc" Hermann,
Moncttc of Hancock and others. This
game probably will be played one
week from this evening in the Pales-
ira, AMI should be one of the best of
the season
Arrangements had been practically
made for the Duluth team. captaincd
by joe Under. to meet the Calumcts
in the Palestra last Thursday evening
but az the last moment was called
off. the Duluth seven journeying TO
Minneapolis to meet an aggregation
there. However the rink management
is making arrangements to secure
gahes with the Duluth team for the
latter part at the month at the Pales-
ira. Announcement of these negotia-
tions will be warmly received
I,as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

= OLYMPIC GAMES
- ARE BEING HELD
: IN THE FAR EAST .

Manila, Feb. 3.-Athletes from Chi
ma and Japan and other oriental ma =
uons are gathering here for the far
eastern Olympics. There are thirty
six Chinese and fifteen Japanese ath-
Ietes entered as well as representa-
tives of Siam and many sections OF
the Philippines island. The games
continue for a week.
The program includes intcrscholas-
tic games for the islands only. and the
annual far eastern championships
open TO any athlete resident in the
Orient. 1t is hoped that the contests
viii bring out materials for the next
world oympiad in Berlin. Although
the oriental territory has popula
ton of nearly G0O,O00,O00 its athletic
organizations has never been dcvcl-
oped along western lines and II has
never produced an athlete who won a
Jlace in the world Olympiad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
=
HAVE BIG FOUR
Richie, Wolgast, Rivers and Man.
dot Almost on a Par

No matter how many times these
lightweight stars-the Big Fours they
are called now-trim each other, they
seem destined to continue to be the
Big Fours. The warfare among them
is endless. writes ED, n. Smith
Joe Rivers beat doe Mandot
Ad Wolgast defeated Joe Rivers.
And then Willie Richie downed
Wolgast
That made Richie champion of
roursc. But there has been so much
controversy over all three battles
that il seems as if the men were
little better off excepting in a iinan-
cial sense than they were before they
started.
Mandot, who is farthcst removed by
the process of reasoning that gives a
man a setback every time ne gets
whipped and a still further setback
when the man who whipped him is
beaten, has Il good alibi for his defeat
at the hands of Rivers.
He had beaten the Mexican but a
short time before that and in be-
tween that victory and the suisse
quent defeat OF Mandot the latter
had had so many contests that he
turned stale. lie didn't know this until
after the battle was well under way
and incidentally had been well lost.
Rivers also has the alibi for his de-
feat at the hands-of Wolgast. He viii
insist to his dying day that he was
fouled last Fourth of July when he
and Wolgast went To the floor together
and Jack Welsh was accused of pick
ing Wolgast UP and meantime count
ing Rivers out.
So, while there is a new champion
and many thousands of dollars have
been counted over and paid out to-
the fighters and into the pockets of
the promoters, the situation is little
changed over what is was six or eight
months ago. Many still think that
WolGast can beat Ritchc if he is i'm
the best of shape. Lots and lots of
folks down around Los Angeles way
believe firmly that Rivers is WolEasts
master and in the southern country
one is taking his life i'm his hands to
hint that Joe Mandot is anything but
a real champion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
NO CHANGE IN
GIANTS LINEUP
Manager Nc Graw Says He Will
Stand Pat on 1912 Team

Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants probably will be the only leader
in the National league who will stand
pat on his lineup this season.
He is well fortified in every position
and admits he does not think single
change viii be necessary Several re-
cruts are To be taken to Marlin
Springs Tex, where the club trains,
but ne does not believe he will retain
any unless they display extraordinary
ability
Mcrlle will bc seen on first base
DOYLE at second and Herzog at third
Fletcher although he was unusually
unsteady last season, is expected to be
assigned to fill the shortstop position
again.
McGmw says he does not contem-
plate making single change i'm his
outlield He does not think there is a
better trio of men in the league than
Dc'ore. Snodgrass and Murray. How
ever he admits an alteration is posi-
bic if Burns shows a marked improve
ment IN his fielding If he does he
probably will take Devore's place, as
the latter has slumped in his hitting.
Burns is a good hitter, but is unskilled
IN Going back after long drives.
The Giants director is not expect
hS To unearth any wonderful pitch
eTS among his rockies" He is inclined
To be- conservative about the possibili-
ties of discovering young star. Ills
present plans are. according To "A re-
port from the east, To depend on his
veterans. jeff Tesrcau, of course, he
PICKS as the leader. with Mathewson
second and Marquard third. He re-
marked in 1t recent interview that
baseball fans should not be surprised
Il they see Mathewson go to the mound
tNi.e week. In his opinion big
ON Us as deceptive and effective as
he w5s four years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
CAN'T ACCEPT TROPHIES.
Thorpe Comes Too Late For Official
Action.

New York, Feb. 2.--lt will he impos-
siblc for the Olympic games authori-
ties To accept the return Of prizes
which James Thorpe won in the ALL
round championship at the games at
Stockholm until the full Olympic COM
mlttee meets In Lausanne next sum
mer. according to advices received here
from Stockholm.
Charges that Thorpe played profess
sional baseball to which he confessed.
should have been made within thirty
days after the Olympic games. accord
inc To the rules of tho Stockholm con-
tests, In order to have such charges
formally recognized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Laurium Department
HAS MADE FINE RECORD.
Detroit Life Is Praised by Detroi
Publication.


Publication.
y Detroit insurance publication has
the following to say OF the Detroit
Life Insurance Co, of which NJ. T..
OBrien. formerly of Laurium, is pres
dent:
The Detroit Life Insurance Company
COMMUNICATED its second anniversary
January II, and up to that time had
written $5,329,270 of new business.
This is a very commendable record for
a new company and one of which the
officers are justly proud. The COM
pany commenced business January Il,
1911, ana on April next had written
$l7S,000. BY January /, 1872, this had
increased to $2,147.O00. ana $3.1S2.270
written last year brought the total M
To the amount stated above At the
close of business December 81 last the
assets were S37S,3j2 and the capital
and surplus $32j,G6l. The ratio of AS
management OF the company has been
aggressive il has also been couserya-
tive, the aim having been not only to
build up a large company but strong
one also. NJ. r. O'Bricn the prcsi-
dent, is an experienced underwater
and his management has been highly
successful. He has built up "A large
and capable agency force and has the
faculty of getting the best results from
his agents. He takes great pride in
the Detroit Life and is especially
proud of it's record. He can offer the
best inducements to producers, and as
the company wants representative
in every town, village and hamlet in
one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
NEW PLAY AT LYRIC.

The Road up the Mountains" will
be the feature attractions at the Lyric
thcalcr this evening, ana continuing
up To ana including "Wednesday even
ing, with Homan Ncstcll and Miss
Edyth Lahore in the leading roles
The company played to packed
houses all last week, ana is destined
to receive the same kind of support
this week Good plays are offered each
evening, with special matinee perform
ances Saturdays and sundays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
CONFIDENCE
Calumet People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.


DO YOU know how
To find relief from bJcbachc;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak Kidneys
MANY people in this vicinity know
the way.
Have used Doau's Kidney Pills
lIavc proved their worth IN many
tests.
Here's Ishpeming testimony
William Prin, deputy sheriff 5l2 y.
Second ST. Ishpcming, Mich, says: Il
had pains across the small of ny back
ana felt miserable in every way.
Knew that my Kidneys were not ACTING
Just righi, SO decided to try a kid
rry remedy and got Doan's kidney
pills. la 81 short time ! was relieved
ot the pain and felt better in cvcry
way. Since then. J have taken Doau
Kidney pills off and ON and they have
1'ways helped mo
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Nilbum Go. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Cnited
states.
Remember the uamc Dunr and
take no other. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Simple Easy--Sa With
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

why have unsightly grey or faded
hdir-Why look prematurcly grey and
ten years older than YOU arc-.Why
look unattractlvc and lose your charm
and beauty
II your hair is grey faded, strcaked
looking HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
change it-bring back the natural coll
or, life, and lustre quickly. effectively
satisfactorily. safely. You1l be sur
prised at the quick results from "a few
applications. the grey hairs will grad
uslly disappear leaving your hair in
its natural. youthful condition, full OF
life. radiance and beauty.
For those who are troubled with
vASTBiNOEi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Scout Billy Gilks is in Pensacola
Fla. putting the training grounds in
shape for the Cleveland Maps.
According TO the records Catcher
Henry, of the Washington team, nailed
az would-be base stealers in CD games
last season.
DIR. Frank J. Sexton. the Harvard
University baseball coach. has signed
a thrcc-yca contract with the Har-
ward Athletic committee
Charley Barrett. formerly athletic
trainer at Williams College. has been
engaged as trainer of the New York
Americans for the coming season.
William r. Armour. the new pres-
dent of the Milwaukee, club Is "A vet
Gran baseball. manager. having seen
service as q pilot of the Detroit
Cleveland and Toledo teams
Chicago fans have arranged 4 great
reception for Frank Chance, former
Cub pilot when he makes his first sp
urarancc In the Windy city as man
agcr Of the New Yorks.
Evidently Bill Sweeney, of the Bos
ton Braves, is trying to get the goat
of Charles Webb Murphy. 1911 says
that the Braves will surely finish
ahead of the Cubs next season.
The strange Disappearance of Frank
Hassler. of the Hastings Nebraska
State League team is reported Hass-
lcr's mother. who resides In Nowata.
OKLA. IL trying to locate her son. from
~, al
the season closed last September
Jim Flynn believes that Jess Willard
should meet him before willard tackles
Luther McCarty.r
George Carpenter the French cham
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
10000 MOTOR CYCLES.
Manufacturers Look Forward to In
creased Popularity.

Upward of 10000 motorcycles are
expected to be sold in the coming
year. despite the fact that this figure
in 1912.
An organized tour, participated in
by automobile manufacturers. will for
the first time in the history of motor
ing cross the snow-clad Rockies and
the steep Sierra Nevada ranges. 1t
will be conducted under the auspices
Of the Indiana Automobile Mahufac
turers' Association on it's annual tour
and the route will be selected by the
national executive committee for the
coast to- coast highway
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

pion, viii meet JEFF Smith, the New
Jersey middlewcight. in France Feb. ..
Kid Ashe, the colored boxer of Gin
cinnati, defeated two tolorcd boxers
i'm the same ring at Bcssemer. Ala.
the other night.
"Gunboar Smith has settled matters
with his wife who sued him for dl-
yorcc. He gave her $i25 and she also
got her divorce.
Ministers arc trying To snap the lid
on the game i'm Calgary. Alberta, where
former champion Tommy Burns con-
ducts a boxing club.
The Jack Britton- Packcy McFar-
land bout has been declared off as Nc
Farland refused to box for the guar
antec offered by the New York pro-
motCrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
One Application Restores the
Color to Gray or Faded Hair

pandrun there is nothing that will rc-
liovc the irritation and itching, and
cleanse the scalp 80 quickly and thor
oughly as HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Dandrun. il neglected. causes the hair
To turn grey. become thin and faded,
and gradually fall out. Get rid of it at
once. Don't wait until its too late
The following druggists will refund
your money IL YOU are not satisfied
with HAYS HAIR HEALTH after a
fair trial.
Fam Sign this adv. and take it
tSSe To any of the following
druggists and get 5Oc bottle OF
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and one cake
OF HARF1NA SOAP FREE. for soc
or 800 size bottle OF HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and two cakcs of u lRFtNN
SOAP FREE, for 81.
n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
MAY REDUCE STAGES WORK.

Chicago. Feb. IA. 4. Stagg will
or in the future If the Maroon author
tiles adopt the plan suggested in the
current number of the University of
Chicago magazine, issued yesterday.
The new recommendation Is that
Coach Stagg be relieved of all work
except football coaching and the gem
cral supervision of the department Of
physical culture and athletics. OF
which he is the head.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
SWISS TO ENTER TEAM.

Washington. Feb. switzerland will
send rifle team TO the international
matches to bc held at Camp Perry
ohio. in September, Notwithstanding
the reports tn the contrary. accord .
ing To adviccs received today by the
National Rifle Association of Ameri-
"a. Word has also been received that
France will send team to take part
i'm the matches. owing to the fact
that Canada's dates for it's local
matches will conflict with the inter
national matches that country will
not send a team to America To COM
pete for the Palma trophy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
LAURiuM BREVlTlES.

Leslie Lobb of Boundary street, has
accepted a position as pianist at the
Royal theater lie is skillful pla-
MIST
The Young Ladies' society of Christ
church Episcopal. will give coffee
at the home of Mrs. G. l.. c. Fichtcl
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of the 17-ycar- son
of Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Hcusa oi
Laurium. took place this afternoon,
with intcrment in Lake View Gene
terry
Arthur Weiner of Ahmeck street.
has left for iron country points. whore
he will visit
At the regular meeting of the Laur-
mm village council tomorrow even
ing. President Joseph Wills viii namc
the election officials for the village ana
set the dates for the caucus.
\ handy man with sharp knife
can cut his name or initials in a cork
4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
:, :. :. = !. !. :. !. :. :. !. !. :. :. !. d.
STATE MAY APPOINT
REFEREES FOR BOXING
MATCHES IN NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 3.-The state
athletic commission may take
upon itself the assignment of
referees for all boxing bouts in
New York. The plan, which has
already come up at meetings of
the commission and received ia
vorable action, will be acted
upon finally next week 1t is
proposed to reduce the official
list of referees. of whom there
are now more than sixty hold
ing licenses, to one-half the
number and have the officials
not only assigned To duty by
the commission, but wholly re-
sponsible to il rather than up to
the club owners, as is now the
case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
WILSON OFFERS NAME.
.up For German American Yacht
N'ees Sanctioned by President elect.

Nup Tor German American Yacht
N'5es Sanctioned by President elect.
BOSTON, Feb. President elect
wilson today notified the information
al committee that the winners cup
III 'U'S Years German American Son
U'r Yacht races might bc presented in
his namc.
'"' rules provide the honorary dom
S''' DC the head of the government
'"' country where the races are
,''u. The contests will be off Marble
"'ao beginning Aug. 20. They will be
""u'f The auspices of the Eastern
ply
me difficulties in Germany which
threatened to make the races impossi-
we inns year, have been overcome and
boats
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
FAVOR LOADED BALL.
Toledo BowIers Go On Record In Sup.
port of Dodo.

Toledo. Feb. 3.--Toledo bowlers are
for the "dodo" ball.
At n big meeting of the Toledo Bowl
ing association II was unanimously
voted to instruct the local delegates TO
follow the lead of other Ohio cities
and fight for the retention of tho load
ed lignum vitae at the sessions of the
American Bowling congress here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

BaldNiu's Locomotive Works Phil
a1elphla, viii within few months
employ 80 force of 10000 men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
MRS. WALKER HURT

Mrs George L. Walker, wife of
Manager Walker of the Crystal thea
ter was struck in the eye by an ap-
pie thrown from the roadside at the
automobile in which she was rid
ing with Mr.. Walker yesterday af-
ternoon near Bridges switch. The
impact was terrific as the car was
making good headway. and immed-
lately her eye was swollen shut and
bled a lilt:e.
Mr.. Walker. almost beside himself
with anger stopped the car and
caught the boys after chase. He
was at first inclined to deal roughly
with them but finally calmed down
and secured their names which they
gave as Ellis Jaynes. Pat Behimer
and Raymond Fannery. Mr.. Walker
will await the outcome of his wife's
injuries before prosecuting the boys.
Mrs. Walkers left eye is very badly
injured and even the pupil is injur-
ed. although the sight is not de-
Stroyed
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
PEOPLE GET
TARIFF AID IS
TAYLOR IDEA
Will Destroy Monopoly, Says
Western Slope Congress-
man Who is In Denver

The passage of the tariff bill ul-
timately Will mean the removal of
the element of monopoly from the
nations business; it is the response
OF democracy to the demand of the
people for relief: it is the fulfillment
of pledge and II will go down in
history as one of the wisest and best
pieces of legislation which congress
ever has enacted"
Such was the statement of Con-
gresham Edward Taylor, who re-
turned to Denver last night from
Washington, ID. c., to await the pas
sage of the currency bill by the SEN
ate and to rest
Taylor thinks the currency mea-
sure will be ready for action by the
house by December l. Should ac-
tion be taken before that date he ex-
poets to return to be in Washington.
Means Relief of Poor.
THE Democratic party has given
the people a tariff, he said. which
VIII find a direct reflection in the
country's economic condition. 1t
means a reduction in the cost of liv-
ing and to great degree the equali-
zation of the present unjust condi-
tions.
IT Will SOlut
time for it to work out But this
is to be expected. The president is
trying sincerely to work out the peo-
pies will. There is nothing spectac-
ular in his methods.
Gives Democrats Credit.
The seven months of his admins
tration have been markedly success
full. The income tax is almost en-
tirely to be credited to democratic
effort. The currency measure also
Will prove of inestimable benefit /
believe all Objectionable features will
be eliminated and that. the bill will
be acceptable to ever y ys9ay---p-hether
they admit it or not
Taylor characterized statements
that the difference between the tariff
past and would be alb
sorbed by foreign manufacturers. as
'tommyrot."
The benefit" Taylor said, will
be felt by the people"