davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
M'CARTY ANXIOUS TO
 FIGHT JOHNSON NOW

Luther AGcCarty weakening on his color line declaration After all, he public demand for such contest. Luther Is evidently becoming ambi- tioa1s, but if he follows the advice of we'll meaning friends he will let the big negro alone for. a. time at least. At best McCarty is a. com mparative novice. It would be bad management to stack him against Johnson without a little more experience.
 While it is just possible that he could beat Jeffries conqueror right now, it would be a bad betting propo- ply well in less than a year, but he hasn't fought any Tohnsons or Sam Langfords or Joe Jeanettes. He would be a three or four to one shot against any one of the black trio in any kind of 3, bout just now. In another year, if McCarty shows as much improvement as he has shown in the last twelve months, his chances of establishing a clear claim to the heavyweight title might be favorably considered
 ranks of the white hopes at the pres snt time, and there is use lodging the fact. that any white man with championship aspirations must wipe out the black heavyweights to be re- garded supreme in his class.
 Both Al Pa1zer and Joe Jeanette are claiming the match with Jack Johnson June 24. the night before the Grand Prix. Al sLAppe writes from Paris that all details have been arranged for a meeting of Palzer and Johnson, and Dan McKetrick is now on his way to the gay French city to fix things up for Jeanette. McKetricx exhibited let ters and cables before sailing, indi- eating that the match was on, and has been on for weeks.
 The only difficulty would seem to be Jofnson's trouble with the federal au- thorfties If he can get away, John son will doubtless jump at the chance of meeting Palzer, but may not be so anxious to clash with Jeanette. The Hoboken negro has had almost much ring experience as Johnson, and experience counts in any kind of an argument Youth and strength are very desirable possessions in any ath- lete but there are other things neceS- gary in the makeup of a successful fighter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

By the process of elimination, the selection of Howard Jones as Yale's resident football coach seems assured. It now looks likely that he will be he man named by Capt. Henry Ketch- am before many days. The matter has dragged along and has handicap ped the beginning of winter practice. and Capt. KetchaIn is eager for work to be started.
 Looking over Yale's leading football gra duates, A A. Stagg and Harry Will Hams are most prominent, but both are installed at Chicago and Mime sota too firmly to be dislodged. Tom ShevIin is, for a similar reason, an impossibi1ity. Walter Camp is willing to give all the needed time to act as advisory head coach, but he declines to be considered as resident field coach. Heffe1finger was carefully con- sidered. but he has not been an active candidate for business reasons, and the committee feels he has never been a coach with definite all-round ex- perience. Besides he has been out of college 21 years. Foster Sanford is a warm favorite with the Committee, but for business reasons he will not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
VANCOUVER CLUB WANTS DOPE
 ON FORMER MECHANIC RUELL
Swedish Authorities Don't Think Prizes Can
 Be Taken From Thorpe

Madison Square garden, New York, last night. He would not go on with Phil Cross because he claimed he hurt his hand in his bout with Ketch- e1. Philadelphia Jack tried to make a speech but the crowd missed so loudly that he had to retire.
 Although Owner Cameron of the New Haven club has maintained that he would not take his team down east next April, the Worcester Post an nounees that New Haven has agreed to play morning and afternoon games in Lynn on Patriots day, April 19. Somebody must have suggested real money to George.
 Georgetown university has engaged Dwyer, a former Pennsylvania star, to coach it's football squad next sea son. Dwyer made great reputation as center the Penn eleven. AL though weighing only 160 pounds he outplayed his heavier opponents
 Steve Manning, the HoIyoke. out fielder, is a holdout. He says he has jobs offered him in the Pacific coast and International leagues. That sounds like the kind of saIve R1be Marquard is spreading.
 Acting on the advice of several friends of her late husband, Mrs. James R. Keene, widow of the noted turfman, has decided to keep up his will allow any of the thoroughbreds to enter racing meets iS uncertain but it was learned from reliable source to- day that the stables will be kept up and the yearly production of yearl- ings is to be held as usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
( By Wagner)

President O'Rourke of the Eastern from Owner Bob Brown of the Van couver B. c. team. Brown asked for some information about Foot Ruell, the former Bridgeport third baseman- He has Tom Fleming, the former HOl- yoke manager, for a, scout in this section and Fleming told him he could have got an option FuelI It looks as if somebody handed Brown a. sour one, if he is paying any money for Rueli
 Foot is all right as g, player but is a free agent and he doesn't see why Brown should be compelled to pay for him.
 The New Haven management re- ceived a copy of the schedule yester- day and made loud roar because there was one open date, Aug. 25. It probably never occurred to Owner Cameron that in a schedule of LAO games, there would be many postpon- ed contests before August and an open day may be very useful.
 In Stockholm they do not think it possible to take the prizes away protests must be filed 30 days after the distribution of prizes. The only way to revoke the awards will be to demand such action when the Olympic meeting is held in Switzerland next summer.
 Young Jack OBrien, who made bad impression here last Monday night, was hissed out Of the ring at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
JEFFRIES SWEARS OFF
Bets S1 400 That He Will Not Use
 Liquor or Cigarettes for a Year.

Los Angeles, Jan. 3O.-In Jim Jefrfes' saloon yesterday Barney Old field began to banter the ex-ehampion about his ability to leave off the use came angry and offered to bet any amount that the automobile racer would cover that he could not only keep from drinking for twelve months, but could drop cigarettes.
 By bidding against each other they finally had $2,800 as the stakes which will go to Jeffries next year on this date if he observes the conditions of the wager. If he does not, he will lose his own $1,4GO as well what OldfieId put up.
 Some of the bystanders thought that Jeffries made the bet so that he might be forced to get into condition and thus "come back as a white hope,' but he Iaughingly denied this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
WEBB LEADS IN YALE VOTE.
Chosen as Most Brilliant Senior PhiIbin Best Athlete, With |
 BomeisIer Second.

New Haven, Jan. 3O.-Yale's senior vote, just announced, chose Wander biIt Webb of@New York as the most and the most versatile. Harold Stan ley, golf champion, was adjudged the sportiest, and Archer Harmon of New York, hockey captain, the handsomest and most popular member.
 HoIIaday Philbin of New York son of Eugene A. Philbin, formerly Dis trict Attorney, was voted the best ath- Iete, with Douglass Bonn eisIer, foot ball player, second. R. Robins, Yale News business manager, was consider ed most likely to succeed, and George Bruce Cortelyou was second.
 Cole Porter of Cleveland, gIee club leader, won the vote as the most en- tertaining cIassman.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
NEW MANAGERS
 IN N. Y. STATE LEAGUE

Auburn. N. Y., Jan. 3O-President John H. Farr'el1 of the New York State Baseball League announced last night that the meeting in Utica, this week will dispose of some important busi- ness. The Troy franchise has been sold by the present holders, John J. Murphy and State Conservation Com missioner J. M. Fleming, to L. w Wachter of Troy, MT. Farrell said, and the deal will come up for ratification The recent sale Of udhe controlling in tereSt in the Albany franchise by ChaTleS M Winchester to Joseph Stack also will be considered.
 There will be no changes in the cir cult, President F1arreII's armour ement states. but changes among the manag- CTS will be uImerous J. C. Calhoun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
w1LDIN GETS ASSISTANT.
George O. Hammond to Take, Up New
 Haven Road Duties on Feb. 1.

Another important change in the of fees of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was made known yesterday when it was officially an- nounced by the road that George o. Hammond of New York has been .ap- pointed assistant to the mechanical superintendent, G. W. Wildin and that MT. Hammond will have his headQuar- ters in New Haven. The appointment becomes effective February 1.
 MT. Hammond is graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology and was formerly connected with the Erie railroad in its mechanical department, where he served in various capacities. He has lately been connected with the New York Air Brake company as it's operating mechanical engineer!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
SHORT SCHEDULE FOR YALE ELEVEN
 IS NEW POLICY

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. S0-F'or the first time since the dawn of inter collegiate athletics Yale has begun the season the defensive in prac- tfcaIly all branches of sport The most radical symptom of the change in policy is noted in the limiting of the schedules in practically every kind of athletics except baseball.
 By dropping West Point and Syra- cuse in football Yale is deprived of two of it's strongest rivals on the grid departure from the intercollegiate as sociations has changed the general game, and, in rowing the decision that the crew shall have only one race the annual event with Harvard has cramped the outlook materially. Two years ago Yale arranged races with every university of importance which supports rowing, except CoIum- bia, including Harvard, Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania. Yale was beaten by all four, yet the season proved the liveliest in Yale rowing history
 Alumni who are behind the present movement to reorganize Yale ath1et- Ics assert that the present movement is only temporary, but that it seems necessary to limit the schedules for year or two till Yale is we'll on it's feet again
 Wita the mastering of the English stroke for the oarsmen and the in staHation of a resident coach in foot ball these two sports are expected to rise to new heights, or at least to a restoration of Ya1e's vanished glory in both. Basketball is on probation and may disappear from Yales athletic schedules another season. A thorough reorganization of the system of work in both baseball and track athletics is in progress and is expected to bring results. In each a better showing during the present season is expected than the past two three years
 The class of 1913, which will receive it's Yale diplomas next June, is rest less over it's experience with college athletics. The members of the pres ent Sheffield Scientific school senior class, which will be graduated after a three years course, never have seen a Yale champion team in any branch of major sport. They have three chances left. as the crew, the base ball nine and the track team have yet to finish their schedules for 1913 In rowing the situation is still some what demora1fzed although the ma teria1 for the boat is first-class and easily equa1led that at Harvard last season. In track athletics Yale has an even chance of winning both from Harvard and Princeton and in base ball has material as strong as that any Yale captain ever led. New Brunswick, N J.-Haunted by the memory of a watchdog's death | howls, Julia SchIosser, 15. confessed | that she had burned the barn in | which the animal perished. The loss |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
SEASIDE POOL TEAM
 BEATS BRIDGEPORT

The Sea, Side club cue experts are returning to form and last night they won two out of three matches from the Bridgeport club team in the inter club contest. The feature of the even ing was a run of 34 made by T. M Adams of the Sea Side club.
 T. M. Adams (Seaside) won from J. B. Ongoldsby (Bridgeport) by the close score of 15O to 148; J.W. Wheel CT (Seaside) won from R. B. Booth (Bridgepor) 15O to 7e; Murray Elin (Bridgeport) won from A. H. Broth well (Seaside), 15O to 1O3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
NAME BROOKE
 TO COACH PENN.
EoRAFER STAR FUIIBACK WILL HAVE CHARGE OF FOOTBALL
 SQUAD.

P41ilade1phia, Jan. 3o-George H. Brooke was selected as head coach Of next falls eleven at a meeting or the University of Pennsylvania foot ball committee yesterday. Brooke Was fu1Iback on the Pennsylvania team in 1895 and made reputation as coach at Swarthmore college. His selection is subject to the ratifica- ton Of the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association and the faculty C-oYnTaittee on AthletfcS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
BASKETBALL GAMES
 AT BOYS CLUB TONIGHT

There will be good program of basketball at the Boys club tonight. The main contest will be between the St Johns team of Stamford and the K O. K A. of this city. Other games VIII be Cranes vs. Brass Co. and Locos Fs. Salts Textiles. For a preliminary the Bridgeport girls will play the Park City girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

will manager Binghamton, Lew Rit- ter will manage E1mira, and Richard Smith will look after Scranton. A new manager will be named in place of Manager C1ymer who leaves Wdlkesbarre to go to Buffalo in the International League. and the Troy team will have a new manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

New Brunswick, N. J.-Haunted by the memory of a watchdog's death howls, Julia Sch1osser, 15. confessed that she had burned the barn in which the animal perished. The loss was S. 5.000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

Totals ..414 AIS 417L1249
 Games tonight-Bridgepor Brass ,. Bridgeport Public Market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
ALGoMAA AND NORTH LAKE.
Annual Reports OF Lake Superior
Companies are Submitted.

Reports of the AGomah ana North
Lake Mining companies Tor the year
ended Dec 81. 1912, are issued. These
were formerly known as Dow prop
critics.
Total receipts of the Algomah com
pany last year were S1O,jSf. includ
ing $4,000 from assessments and with
S7,O5O cash on hand Dec. 81. 1911.
made tho total $685.. out of this
was deducted SS,l75, payable Dec 81.
1911 leaving "A balance of S69ijl
The report shows $2S.725 I'm notes
cue from :. r. Dow & Co. and tl,02l
interest on them due the company 10
Sept. %. Interest received was s377.
Total expenses were $54,422. of which
s43,057 was mining and the balance
Boston expense. which resulted in a
deficit of sl2,299 for the year.
The report of the North Lake Min
ing company for the year ended Dec
81. 1912, shows - deficit of s13.S35
The treasurcr's exhibit gives bal
ance of cash and accounts payable
Dec. 81, 1911. of s1797S9 interest on
the stephen r. Dow notes to Sept. 80
was $4,000 and the balance due from
stephen r. Dow & co. on that date
was SlsO1Ss. Mining expenses were
$s9.70i and total expenses were s39.-
40. against an income of $25.612.
President n. NJ. Edwards says: "The
South Lake shaft, located one and
onc-half miles southwest Of the North
Lake shaft has recently passed
through three amygdlloid iodes well
charged with copper. which lie about
100 feet above No. congiomeratc
This fact has an important bearing
on North Lake because this geograph-
seal horizon can De- readily explored on
the North Lake property by cross
cut northwest from the shaft.
AS soon the shaft has attsinco
sufficient depth. it is proposed to drive
such "A crosscut To- the northwest ana
also one 10 the southeast 70 explore
tho lodes which diamond drilling has
proved lie in this direction under No
8 conslomerate."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
STOCKS
NO BOSTON STOCKS.
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear n Co say today:
All markets have been higher today
ana mucn better sentiment was APP
parent. The fact that stocks are low
and the yield OF interest large is be-
ing realized by investors and the alb
sorption of stock from this sourse is
gradually clearing up the floating sup
ply. We are told that Shannon Will
pay 80 cents 10 stockholders either
the last OF May OF the early part OF
June and instead of quarterly divi-
dend, the mana gements is going to
endeavor To pay dividends of &hls
amount every four months. Shattuck
should also distributes their quarterly
dividend some time the middle o.
April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

default aforesaid, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises there
in described, at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door az the
Court House in the Village Of Hough-
ton in said County Of Houghton, in
which county the premises to be so
sold are situated. upon the fifth day
of June. 1913. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. which said premises are de-
scribed in said mortgage as follows:
Tho South half (SI9) OF Lot ten
U0D Block forty-five $50 of the
Seventh Addition of the Village of
baurium In the Township of Cal
umet, Houghton County. Michi-
gan. according To the recorded
plat thereof: Saving and rescrv-
ing all minerals on said land ana
the right to mine the same To
within fifteen feet or the surface
of the rock.
Dated March, third. 1913.
COPPER COUNTRY BUILDING
g. LOAN ASSOCIATION.
BY Isaac w. Frimodg.
Secretary
Mortgage
ltees, Robinson q Pcteimann,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business address:
Houghton. Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

lars and the further sum of fifteen
&l1.0O) Dollars as an attorney fee,
stipulated for in said mortgage. and
no proceeding has been instituted by
law To recover the debt now remain
ing secured thereby or any part there
of.
AND WHEREAS. default has been
made i'm the payment of the money Sc
cured by said mortgage. whereby the
power of sale contained therein has
become operative.
NOW. THEREFORE,, notice is here
10y given. that by virtue of said power
IF sale, and in Pursuance thereof, aud
Of the statute i'm such case made and
provided the said mortgage will hc
ioreclosed by Il sale of the mortgaged
premises. at public vendue, to the
highest bidder. at the front door of the
Court house, at the Village of Hough-
ton, In said County of Houghton. chat
being the place of holding the Circuit
Court within said county,, on the
eighteenth day of June, \. d.. 1913. at
IL. 90 o'clock in the forenoon: the de.
scription Of which said premises con
tanned in said mortgage is as follows:
Lot numbered sixteen UG) i'm Block
numbered twenty-one t2D. i'm tlorida's
Addition To Calumet Village (now
'saurium), according To the plat Of said
florida's Addition to Calumet Village
of record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for said County Of
Iioughtou. within the Township of Cal
umet. Houghton County. Michigan. to-
gether with the hereditamcnts and APP
thereunto belonging.
MERCHANTS 4 MINERS BANK.
BY William H. Anderson.
Vice. President.
Galbraith e Mccormack.
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Business Address
Calumet. Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARiz.
ONA MINING COMPANY.

To the Shareholders: You are here
10y notified that the Annual Meeting Of
the stockholders of Calumet and Ariz-
ona Mining Company will be held at
the Office OF the Company, Warren,
Arizona Monday. April nth, 1913. at
10 o'clock a. NJ. for the purpose Of
electing eleven directors for the ensu-
ing year and for such other business
as may come before the meeting.
The transfer books of the Company
will be closed March 9TH and will re-
mnin closed until March nth. 1913.
BY Order of the Boards of Directors.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet. Michigan. March
LIST. 1913. advertisement Apr. 40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
OFFICE OF SUPERIOR AND PITTS.
BURG COPPER COMPANY

To the Shareholders: You are here
by notified that the Annua! Meeting of
the stockholders of Superior & Pitts
burg Copper Company will be held at
the Office of the Company, Calumet,
Michigan, Monday, April 18th, 1913, at
IL o'clock noon, for the purpose Of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may
come before the meeting.
The transfer books of the Company
viii be closed March eth. 1913. and
will reopen March 18th, 1913.
BY order of the Boards of Directors.
GORDON X. Campbell.
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet. Michigan. Marci
LIST. 1913. advertisement ABR. lp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Rhode Island.

The Rhode Hand Copper company
has issued an annual report for the
wear ended Dee. 81. showing total re-
ceipts OF sSS,9f9. against sii,452 In
1911. OF these receipts. si3.096 rep
resents borrowings from the Franklin
Mining company To make up the def
1T caused by largely Increased OK
lenses. The Franklin Mining com.
rony owns ?9.076 shares of the Rhode
island outstanding 100000 shares.
cash on hand on Jan. I amounted to
tii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
MAY CROSS THE OCEAN.
Eastern Yachtsmen Get Invitations to
Enter Meets Abroad.

Boston. March 2i.-Eastcrn yachts
men have received invitations to par
ticipate i'm the international yacht
races at Havrc during the week Of
July 20 to &c, but whether some of the
large yachts i'm New England waters
will make the voyage to Europe this
spring has not been decided Several
schooners of the New York and East
ern Yacht clubs are being rclitted with
unusual strength and care, and the
new schooner which is being con-
struCted at Bristol, X. l., for Harold
: Vanderbilt has all the necessary lit
tings for foreign service.
The regatta is to be held under the
patronage of the Yacht club of France,
and the race will be sailed under the
rules of the international Union Of
Yacht Racing.
Chief among the events will be the
International regatta of Europe July
- and 20. which will bc the third of
the series begun at Rydc in 1911 aud
held at Kiel in 1912. This will be open
to all yachts of class \. as well az
smaller boats. Another important event
will he the contest for the cup of the
Yacht club of France" valued at $l.930.
This race is open to yachts of class y.
twcnty-threc meters and nineteen me-
ters. Immediately following the re-
gatta at Havrc regatta will bc held
in the roadstead of Deauville, July -.
under the auspices of the Societe dcs
Regatcs du Havre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
WEsTERMAN RE.AppolNTEp.
1921 600 to be Raised for Y. m. c. A.
Purposes in State.

Decision To raise 1921 900 for Y. NJ.
c. \. endowment purposes this year
was made at a meeting of the cxccu-
tive committee in Detroit Friday $500.
600 Of this money for the use of the
state committee and $4,000 as Michl-
Gan's share in 100000 fund being
raised by the associations Of the mid 81
die west in equipment and endow-
ment Cor institute and training school
work
1t was the annual spring meeting of
the committee and officers elected
we're Chairman, Wilfrcd C. Leland,
Detroit; vice. chairman. \. l.. Parker.
Detoit; recording secretary. smith
g. Young. Lansing; treasurer +. NJ
Thompson, Detroit
Travelling secretaries to be employ
ed this year are. J.. j.. Buell.. Detroit,
general state secretary; Casper Rowe
Jackson, county work: j. 4. Van Dis.
Kalamazoo, boys secretary Burton &.
Johnson, Lansing. religious work: q.
-. Westerman. Laurium, upper PENN
sula and Charles a. Caster. Detroit,
field work.
An allowance uf Sl,50O was made
for the purpose of building head
quarters and new tennis courts at
Torch Lake
Members of the committee present
We're Wilfred G. Leland Leonard Lau-
rcnse. \. l.. Parker. Frank NJ. Thomp-
son and James Schermerhorn Detroit:
Victor ". Lane and 6. w. Maynard
Ann Arbor; H. u. Perrg- May city
and George :. Rice. Petosacy.