davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at St Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
igHERE IEEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis az Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

'oR RENTING room apartment furnished
Phone s25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

FOR sALE-Cheap. Cadillac. Al condition.
Phone l01, between the hours Of / and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Will PLAN FOR
1913 CARNIVAL
laurium Park Stockholders Hold
Annual Meeting

The stockholders of the Laurium
park association last evening hello
their annual meeting, the following
directors being reelected Tor the com
ing year: Thomas Hoatson. Johnson
Vivian, Charles j Wickstrom. james
Mcclure, Fred = Eaton, Harry Her
mann and J. \ Minnear. The by
laws Of the association were revised
at the regular meeting last evening,
but none OF the changes are OF i'm
portancc to the public.
The annual reports presented laSt
,vcning. show that 1872 was the most
successful year i'm the history OF In"
association from the standpoint of the
total receipts. There was &, small bal
nee remaining from the rentals for
baseball and other entertainments, but
this was more than offset by the loss
of the Srandstand by fire. The direct
ors are looking forward to the com
ing year as a very prosperous one
Wednesday evening, tho directors
viii hold their regular meeting for tho
pun IlOS' ~ tliNllllE blii''lS w lil'iiiti-
the parks affairs for the ensuing year
At this meeting, it is probable pre-
limina,y plans will be made for the
1913 carnival under the auspices OF
The park management While il has
not definitely been decided that q
carnival will bc brought here, the
park board is determined to stage
some big special entertainment at the
park during the week of July Fourth,
as for the past three vars. There is
little danger of the Laurium carnival
conflicting with a similar entertain
mcnt i'm Red Jacket this year for the
reason that che Red Jacket entertain.
mont likely win he held in connection
with the hrcmcn's tournament which
will not he until August. The plan of
holding the carnival on the strccts,
which was attempted last summer did
not prove very satisfactory and there
Is lit,lr doubt that this years big cn.
tertainmont win be in the driving
park
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
: COSTS $500 TO STAGE :.
: MAJOR LEAGUE GAME :.

\ writer of the ST Louis Times has
Gonc some figuring, and he declare
that the average salary expense Of =,
major league club is $500 per game
The Times expert writes:
According To Secretary Hcydlcr.
records, 2SS players took part in Ma
tiona league games last season. \
conserN ative average Of salary 70.
1T is nearly $4,000. But, taking the les.
ser amount. the amount for salaries
clone paid out by the parent organ
zation was $757,5OO.
The American league can be put
down as paying out to players fully
as much as the National. This bring.
the salary list of the two big league
up TO the astounding figures of ST..
il4,500, nearly million and a half.
ITO enable the clubs of the Nationa
and American leagues to pay the sal
aries of their players, they must aver
age $500 per game for the 15i games
scheduled. But salaries. while form
ing 4 big item, are only one of IN
many expensive ones the club owners
have TO face.
Ball players are fully entitled to al
hey can get. and they cannot b
blamed for making demands fer what
they think they are worth, but ability
should be the only criterion. not gross
" exaggerated reports of gate re-
.Cipts."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
WHICH WOULD YOU PICK?
Leading Teams of 1911 and 1912 DIFF
ferent in Six Places.

If you started TO put two teams H.
the field, one picked from the men who
ed their positions in batting in 1911
and one of the leaders in 1872, you
would have just three places duplicat
ed. Except that Cobb BakCr and
Jackson qualified for both teams, tn
outfits could simply up and play ii
they wanted to.
Your two mines would bat pretty
evenly. the advantage I'm team hitting
being with the 1911 crew. which put up
a mark of .3i6 against $40 for tn, last
seasons band
one very peculiar thing about the
two teams is that, while only ono min
on the 1911 squad failed To hit 300 no
less than three failed to make that
grade in 1912.
OF the leaders in 1911. two G,berheld
and MclntvTe) are out of the league,
the former not even starting the 1912
season. One man on the 1872 crew ar
rived in big circles last season-Bur.
ton of the White SoX leading the first
sack swattcrs The teams follow:
1912-Wood p., .290; Eastorly. c.,
BIZ Borton, H., 81; Lajoie, 2b., .3GS
Baker. 3D.. .3i7; Wagner, SIS. ga;
Jones, IT,. .29i; Cobb, CT. 40; Jack
son, rf.. 1876. Average, $40.
i9l1-Cashion, D., .32i; Lapp, c..
.$51; McInnis H., .32t; Collins. 2b
.$CS' Rakcr, 3D., .334; ElbcrGeld, SIS
-, Mcintyre IT,, .S2S: cobb. e.. .ilG.
Jackson, rf, .iOS. Average, .34G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
FAST HOCKEY THURSDAY.
Calumet and Houshton TO Play for
First Honors.

flfSt fonofS.
What undoubtedly will be one of the
fastest games of hockey played in the
Palostra this season will be- pulled OF
IN the big rink Thursday evening
when the Calumet and HouGhtou soy
ems meet in their first game of tn"
season. Both teams are lighting hard
for the league honors.
Calumet has a strong team and in
tends To maintain its present posi-
ton al the head of Che league. The
toys have put up an excellent bran ]
If hockey and are daily Improving
With hard practice. Tho teams dc
Tense this year is great factor in
the winning OF games Ia Goal Tender
Savinni 1t has a payer WHO amply
takes care of his position and one who
$ both steady and heady. IN bunsttu
and Trcglown It has a tower of
strength TrcgloVu I'm particular he
ing a good stickCr Skinner and Mon
roe make about tn, best center paT
IN the business both fast men. goo,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
SKATING DATES ARE OUT.
President Blanchard Gives Schedul,
For Season.

Chicago ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Dates for tn,
International ice skating champion.
ships were announced here on Satur.
day by President Blanchard as fol.
lows:
The American indoor championship.
a. Cleveland, O., Jan. 80 and %.
The international championship
(outdoor) at Sardnac Lake, ~ Y, Jan
IS. 90 and 30.
The New England states champion
ship Gndoor), Boston, Mass, Feb.
and T.
International championships Gin
Goor), Toronto, Canada, Feb. 10.
Canadian championship toutdoorD
ottawa, ont, Canada, Feb. IL.
Mr. Blanchard said that all of the
crack amateur skaters in the United
States and Canada are expected -
make the circuit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
PLAN TO RAISE
OLYMPIC FUND
Increase in Registration Fee by
A. A. U. Is Proposed

American athletes will not be de.
pendent upon the public for money
TO take them to the Olympic games
az Berlin in 1916 if the plans Of some
Of the leading athletes matorialize
They expect 10 make the athletes al
over the country pay the charges.
Il has been suggested to James +,
Sullivan that the Amateur Athletic
union increase the fee for registration
CO., athletes from the present amount
~ % cents to 20 cents, and put the
extra money into the Olympic funj
As there are more than $4,000 regis
tered amateurs i'm the United States
thus increase would amount to NOR,
t11u Sl.5OO yearly
Mr.. sullivan has declared i'm rav,g
"i this plan and will do all in his
power 10 encourage the athletes IN
their propaganda II will he nccCs-
S'ry to find out what percentage Of
the amateurs are in favor of the plan
and before action could be taken by
The A. A. L. the athletes would have
To petition the union for such action.
W discussing the plan Mr.. Sullivan
said This is the best suggestion YET
made In connection with the money
question of the Olympic games. We
nave had hard time in the past
getting the required amount To send
strong teams To Olympiads. but we
nave done it by going after people
who are called on Co subscribe for
c''u public movement.
y do not believe that we should be
ltrrcd To beg for money to send
teams abroad to win the highest ath-
leiir honors in the world. and if our
a'hI'tos arc in favor Of paying an in
creased registration fee, the excess
over the present fee would amount to
q considerable sum every four years.
ana with the receipts from our try
Out games we would not he compelled
10 ask the public to subscribe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
pLhTT ADAMS HoNoRED.
''mo"5 Jumper Gets Trophy for His
Athletic Achievements.

N'W york. Jan. l4.-With total IF
''' points as the result of his athletic
.u'''ss on track and field during 1912,
PI1ti Adams, known throughout the
'u''''S as an all-round jumper. re-
,'Ned the Charles f. Smith trophy of.
'''e' 10y the New York A. &. today.
Nu'ins hung up twentq- onc firsts.
'" seconds and eight third places in
''''r IMAM two-scorc meets. His most
"'''"I' ioat was the winning of the
Standing high jump in the Olympic
7""'S NJ Stockholm last summer. In
~ a. L. national outdoor cham
p"nShlps he won both running broa I
' running hop step and jump. re.
"'''hS these successes i'm the Metro
-u-.Ian championships.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
YOUNG WOMAN PASSES.

Mrs. Olga Bourbonas Suocumbs to a
Short Illness.
Mrs. Olga Bourbonais, aged - years
PASSED away at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Freeman
OF Liberty street Raymbaultown yes
tcrday afternoon, after an illness %.
short duration. Although she had
been indisposed FOR some time, Mrs.
Euurbonais was not forced To- take Ia
her bed until few weeks ago. Be
sides her parents, two sisters. Misses
sigma and Ellie Freeman and her hus-
band. William Eourbonais survive
The funeral services will Ice held
"Wednesday afternoon from the Free
man residence, with services at o..
clock in charge of Rev. Antrum uI
Dollar Bay. Inttrmcnt viii be in Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Laurium Department

stickers and wicked shooters Rich.
ards ON right wing is a good FORWARD
ana fine sticker. Rosich OF the 9th.
cr wing can be depended upon To take
care of his position in good style
with this line-up, the local boys cN
rect no difficulty in defeating the seN
en- from Portage lake.
with continuation ui Tresen
weather conditions, the ice viii be
fast for the game and fine eXhibi
Ion - promised,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
ZBYSZkO IN TROUBLE,
Grappler's Pay Gsrnisheed BY Formor
Manager.

WATERFOWL. y. V. Jan. I-Thc sal
AIRY of Stanislaus Ibyszku. the wresi
Ter. was garnishccd here today undo,
ar action brought by Stanislaus Nil
tus of Buffalo, who has obtaine
judgement for $500 for breach of con-
tract. Mictus was formerly manager
for the Pole.
Zbyzsko gave bonds to insure pay
mcnt of 10 per cent of his income aud
was released after being i'm the custody
Of the sheriff on an order of arrest
since his match with Mort Henderson.
lie was due To wrcstle in Cleveland
ohio, tonight, but had to cancel the
engagement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Eczema? Try ZemO
Has Cured Worst Cases and Voc Can
Prove il for Only IS Cents.

Has Cured Worst Cases and Voc Can
Prove il for Only IS Cents.
Yes try Icmo. That's all YOU need
do to get rid Of tic worst case of &C.
zorna. You take no chance. IL is mo-
experiment. Zemo is Positively guar
anteed to stop itching, rash. raw,
bleeding eczema. make a. pimplcd ta--
smooth and clean. Zcmo b. wonder
ana the minute applied Il sints iu.
yauisucs, lc1vcs no vyiGeu-c. doesn't
stick, mo- grease. just a pure clean.
wonderful liquid and IT cures This ia
guaranteed Icmo is put up by tho r..
" Rose Medicine CO. 81 Louis Mo-.
and sold hy aG drucaists at 81 for th"
large bottle and at 2, cents for tine lib
cral size trial bottle. Try one 25-oout
bottle and Doe convinced.
Eagle Pharmacy. calumet. LJuriWu
Pharmacy. Iaurium.
advertisements :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
GIANTS BEING ROUNDED UP.
Marquard Expected to % a littl
Fussing Before He Signs.

New York, Jan 1.-THE Giant az
greeaton of ball tosscrs Is bcina
rounded up. Secretary Foster having
completed mailing his contract list
The entire squad was expected To he in
line for the Marlin Jant. with the pos
s!ble exception ot Rube Marquard. who
may start a big furry yet by holdne
To his determination to report late IN
the season.
MoGraw was said to he against ths
proposition and viii call the Rube to
meet the team for the start.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
LAuRluM 8REVlTlES.


Charles pakcs, manager of tho PEG
PIES Thc4tcr received word ycsterda,
T. the effect that his mother is serious.
L. ill with pneumonia at her home ID
indianapolis.
Tho Nertin Bros. Clerks will enter
,ain At skating party at the Palcstr,
on Tuesday evening. Jan Is. The G
& VI. hand viii furnish music aud Il
large attendance is expected.
Arthur Richards has resumed his
duties at The j. Vivian. Jr., store after
being III for one week
Hans Hansen of Bollmans addition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
U. s. LEAGUE TO THE FORE.
Promoters Making Plans to Rehsbil
tate the Organization.

Chicago. H.. Jan. t4.-Iromoters
who were behind the United States
Baseball league last year are making
plans to rehabilitate the organization
w. ~. Whitman again has been cleo
ted president of the league and he and
others have been attempting to obtain
financial backing for clubs in eight
cities They are Milwaukee, Indian
apolis, Kansas city. Chicago Pitts
burg, Reading, Baltimore and Cincin
natl.
one of the officials said ON SATURDAY,
that parks had been leased in all the
cities named, but that II would he nee
cssary to obtain money To get players
before the league could start anew.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
BELL LEADS IN MATCH,
Makes Run Of SO in Continuous Pool
Match Last Evening.

Match Last Evening.
The first night of the -pointcun-
tinuous pool match on the Swctish
and Peterson tables between r. Bell
of Hurontown and Olsen of Calumet.
resulted in a total of 150 for Bell To
- for Olsen. The match was hotly
contested throughout, both men Get
ting away with some very Difficult,
shots The feature of the evening
play WAS run OF 90 by Hell, which
is believed To be- the biggest run ever
made IN the copper country. The
scores were as follows:
Belle, o. L. o, 10, -, II, 3, ., IS, o,
H., 3, 8, J.--15O.
Olsen %, %. Q, 2, c. Z. "A. o. 3. 10, o.
%. 5-5e.
The match will continue tonight and
tomorrow evening and Olscn's friends
are predicting he VIII ovcrtakc Bell
before the match comes to a close.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
hEAvIEs DRIFTING EAST.
Rig Men in Ring Hitting the Road TO-
New York.

New York, Jan. ii.--Now that the
heavyweight tournament at Los Ange-
les. in which Luther McCarIy drew
the prize is over, the big follows arr
beginning 10 drift again. Palzer Is al
ready here. telling bis friends how J.
hnppencd. McCdrty Is expected to ar
rive soon. less Willard. now IN CHI
cago. Is training for a possible match
In this city with McCarty.
Efforts are being made To induce
Rnmhardlcr Wells to come over rom
England TO meet either MeCarty or
willard Prospects look brl BIT Tor
some attractive heavyweight matches
~ the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
LAKE SHORE CLUB PARTY.

The members of the Lake Shore
club arc making arrangements for
their third annual dancing party
which win hc held Saturday evening.
Jan. -, in the Lossolyoms hall Lau-
rum. 1t is expected this event viii
prove ole OF the most enjoyable of the
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
:. GOPHER GOODS MAY
:. BE GRANTED ms"
: FOR ATHLETIC SKILL

old English ms with maroon
" the University of Minnesota fo
prowess along athletic lines. If plans
being forwarded by DIR. Anna Norris
director of the physical culture de
partmcnt of the girls, are carried out.
Goods have shown but slight interes
in the various forms of sport at the
Gopher school, and the director is talk.
ing this means of increasing the de-
STABILITY OF athletic skill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

has left for Detroit, where he win io-
cate
VIII If. Harper. manager of the shoe
department in the vivian store o.
Iaurium, has resigned his position and
accepted position as manager of IN"
dry goods department at the Ba"de',
store. He viii assume his new duties
the latter part OF the month.
Einar Dahl left Sunday evening for
Detroit where hc expects to lr"9tc.
The Calumet hockey team will give
skating party in the Palcstr1 next
Tuesday evening. IN" rink will bc ea-
necially decorated for tn occasion.
The annual meeting of the Laurmm
social club viii be held tine iira Non
lazy i'm February,
The annual banuue, of the Hun-un-
Zee rod and sun club members likely
will not be held until early mex
month.
L y. Mech, the vel known Laur-
ium tailor will leave this week for
Detroit. where he likely VIII take MP
his residence.
Miss Florence Nielsen has returned
to her home IN Evanston, H., alte.
visiting with her sister, Mrs. y. l..
Swykert of Laurium.
Charles cakes, manager of the P'u-
pies theater, Laurium was notified by
telegraph this morning of tho death
Of his mother. which occurred early
today in Indianapolis. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Because OF the fact he cannot reach
there i'm time Manager Oakcs viii bc
unable to attend the funeral.
Miss Lucille Thomas left ycetrrdas
for Detroit. where she will visit her
sister. Mrs Dave Carter
Miss Bessie James of Centennial
Heights is visiting Trim0untain friends
for the remainder 81 the week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
zpyszXo DEFEATS CUTLER.

Chicago. H.. Jan. 14.-Zbyszko. the
Pole defeated Charles Cutler. the
Chicago heavyweight wrestler. hero
last night in two straight falls. The
INST contest ended in % minutes and
As seconds "A the result of head scis-
sors and wrist lock holds; the second
in 20 minutes and 10 seconds with
body scissors aud arm lock holds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
NEAL QUITS COLONIES.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 1l.-Business
Nanager Neal Of the Louisville ball
club resigned last night after havinS
swung the deal which brought the
Cclonels into the control "t thV
\y,tbans from william Grayson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

Oregon has 54j.O0o. 100000 feet OF
standing timber, vaulei at SGSoooo
1O6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
PROBE At PRISON.
ST. Joseph Detective Works for Hodges
Report in Six Weeks.

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. 5.-That tr-
the state prison here is the text of
charges which have been filed with Gov
St. Joseph detective, has been engaged by
the Kansas executive to probe the ac-
cusatiOns. Glynn has been here two
weeks, and says he will not be ready to
make his report for about six more weeks.
The charges deal only with the admins.
under Warden Codding. recently sup
planted. Glynn has refused to give out
any information regarding the extent of
his work, SO far.
1t is understood here that the. prime
feature Of the detectives work will be an
coal mine from June 1912, to July, 1913. 1t
is said here that the records show that
10000 tons of coal were mined during that
period and that half that amount was
used in keeping the institution going.
Governor Hodges. 1T is alleged. thinks
that amount of coal too much to be used
for prison work, and wants to know how
1t was used.
1t has also been charged that certain
officers were using more than their Al
for the excess, and that this money was
not turned into the treasury The anairs
of the Irvine plant. it Is said. will also ne
subjected to an investigation.
At present Glynn is spending most OF
his time outside the prison. interviewing
guards and OFFICIALS who held office under
the former administration: TINS. II IS pc
Neved will but form the foundation Tor
more stringent investigation to De peSuh
soon inside the prison. 81
Warden Codding. when asked Ior ms
opinion regarding the investigation, re-
niied that he was content to let the de-
tective dig, and that he was ready 10 SUP
NIT to any probe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
SANTAFE SPECIAL
A1OnzO s. Thomas Of the Santa
Fe Watch Company
Designs Standard Watch, Intro.
duced Today.
IS A BEAUTIFUL WATCH
Passes Inspection of Santa Fe
Time Service.
First Watch to Be Made Spe-
cially for Topeka Firm.

The Santa Fe Special" q standard
railroad watch, designed by the Santa
Fee Watch Company and manufacture
ed by the Illinois Watch Company is
being introduced to the public today.
For years, Mr.. Thomas Of the Santa
Fe Watch Co. has entertained the
hope that he could interest the ILL
nois Watch Company in making
watch that would combine the ac-
curate time keeping qualities OF the
finest railroad watches with the
beauty and elegance OF a thin model
gentleman's watch and at the same
time allow it to be sold at price
within the reach Of every one. Sew
era1 months time was required in
making the Anal arrangements with
the factory for the manufacture of the
Santa Fee Special and only by con-
tracing for enormous orders of these
high-grade watches was the deal H.
nally closed.
Eight months time is required to
finish each watch SO accurate Is the
standard set.
Years of experience in handling,
regulating and selling all the various
makes Of watches Of the country
have qualified Mr.. Thomas for the
responsible task he set for himself.
He was closely identified with the in
stallation of the first time service of
Z
PRODUCTION of the old Santa Fe
Route watch which for twenty years
was the highest standard Of railroad
watch.
The fact that about a thousand Of
those old reliable watches entered
the service Of the Santa Fe and other
great roads and that many of them
are still passing the inspection of the
rigid time service requirements,
speaks highly of the dependability of
the Santa Fee Route"
Mr.. Thomas stands squarely behind
his new watch with the assurance that
the Santa Fe Special is a far superior
watch and has every feature of mod
ern improvements and lines of beauty
seldom equa1ed.
In introducing the new watch Mr..
Thomas also springs a distinct SEN
satfon in the way Of watch cases, the
Enamel monogram. This work is
without question, the cleverest fea-
ture designed, to accentuate individ-
uality. At present Mr.. Thomas is
compiling an elegant catalog, arrang-
ing for an extensive campaign which
will be conducted direct from Topeka
thus placing another rapidly growing
Kansas institution in the national
class. 10