davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
FILIPINO .S0UTHPAW
A HURLNC WONDER
vineeate JarepilIs, Il MLFiipiss
Team, Said 10 Be q Coming
Biz LeaSues.

Vicente Jaropiilo. the sterling southpaw
pitcher OF the All-Filipino ball club.
which meets the Vigilants Saturday and
Sunday at vigilant Park, Fifteenth and
II Streets Northeast. is said to be a
coming big Lacquer. Pitching three two
hit games on the present trip across
the country by the Fllipinos. this younss-
ter has shown wonderful control. He is
the pitching selection for the Saturday
game with the vigilants.
Another star hurler whom the Filipinos
are counting on to defeat the Vigilants
is Ambrosio Villareyes, big right
handler This lad is a graduate Of the
trade school on the islands. and Is about
the biggest man on the team. The games
will start at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
RED SOX BOW TO
RUSHING WHITE SOX
Weaver and Berger Responsible fol
Boston's Defeat by the Tight
Score of I to 0.

Chicago. Aug. a0.-The White Sox won
a tight game from Boston today, to O.,
rSeaver's triple and Berger's sacrifice in
the sixth being responsible for the only
tally. Scott. for the locals. allowed only
three hits, striking out five and walking
three. Anderson. recruit, pitched seven
innings for the visitors, allowing four
hits during that time and striking OFT
two and walking one. Hall, who relieved
him, did not allow a hit. Rousch. the
rev Sox center fielder. purchased from
the Evansville club of the Central
League. who throws with either hand,
made his first appearance here today.
While he did not make a hit. his work in
the field was creditable. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
WOODSTOCK beaten
IN FIRST OF Series
Visilants, with Forest Thompson on
Mound, Capture Battle by
IL to ] Count.
MARSTON IS HAMMERED HARD
sreciskfo The Washington Herald.

sTecakfo The Washington Herald.
Woodstock. Va. Aug. 2o.-The Vigil
lAnts. under the leadership of Hip
Dugan, handed the Woodstock club a
n-to-7 beating here today IN the first of
three-game series for the independent
championship Of Virginia. Forest Thomp-
son was on the mound for the Wash
ington lads. and he was only scored on
through the errors of his teammates, who
totaled five misplays.
Thompson allowed seven hits and
famed thirteen men. The home club led
up 10 the seventh inning. when Thomp-
son poled home run. putting the game
on ice and knocking Marston out Of the
box. Travenner. who succeeded Marston
on the hill. was given the same treat
ment. the Nigilants getting four runs of
him in the next two innings. Buck How
ard. Katsey Dean, Sam Johnson. Husk
Plat, and Forest Thompson each con-
nected for a pair of binsles. The same
teams will meet tomorrow, Travenner be-
ing the pitching selection for the home
club and Finney Kelly being slated to
work for the Vigilants Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
GRIPS PREDICTION OF
BLANDNG COMES TRUE

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 30
'.Seme people regard me ~ Q
false prophet becsuse ! often
nake predictions that fan to
cone true,1 said Clark Grinth
Tuesday. "But want 10 call
everybody's attention to one
prophecy I made three years ago
which has come true.
Three years ago, VIXEN the
Maps came 10 Cincinnati, when
I was managing the Reds, ! saw
Fred Banding pitch. imDedi-
ateIy made up my mind that he
would some day become . great
twIrier. And here he f. now,
lighting Il out with Gregg and
Mitchell. two more grand pitch
ers, for the hurting leadership Of
the Maps. ! consider him one Of
the best pitchers In the Ameri-
can League now"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
UHLAN TO TRY AGAIN.
VIII Attempt to Break Record OF
Half-Mile Track.

Goshen. N. Y. Aug. a.-It was an
nounced today that Uhlan, the worlds
champion trotter. would be sent against
his record of 200 3-4 on a half-mile track
again on Thursday. The racing whiri-
wind failed in his attempt to better his
mark here yesterday because q slight
accident near the half-mile mark caused
him to slow DOWN. temporarily. Despite
that. he went the mile In EOS "a. equal
ing his record. Horsemen contend that
IL the accident had not happened the
black trotter would have hung up a 2:0i
mark, at least.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
SWIMMING RACES BOOKED.
Ten Events on Card ut Industrial
Home school.

Ten events are carded in closed SWIM
ming meet. to be held Saturday morning
at the Industrial Home School, in Wis
consin Avenue. The events are:
Boys-4i0 yards, 100 yards, 80 yards, q
yards. back stroke. and fancy diving.
Girls-100 yards. 80 yards. . yards, g
yards, back stroke. and fancy diving.
The first race will start at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
PIRATES AGAIN
Trim THE GIANTS
Buccaneers Get Long End
Of Series by 4 to l
Victory.
THREE HITS FOR WAGNER
cloutiag Dutehman Drives in Trio Of
Talies-Ma,quard b
Beaten.
THREE HITS FOR WAGNER

New York, Aug. o.-The Pirates in then
last appearance of the season defeated
the Giants this afternoon. to 1. The
victory today gave the Buccaneers the
long. end of the series. The batting of
Wagner and voix was the feature.
In the first inning Voix singled. took
third on wagner's drive, and scored on d
double steal with the Dutchman. Two
more runs were made in the fifth. when
Mcmillan was passed. advanced 10 third
on Voix's single, and both scored OIL
Wagner's third hit.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Runs-Connolly. Bescher. Bate, Tinker. King
Two-base hitsTinker e. Stolen bases-Bescher.
Maranville. Bates. Bases on balls-On Dickson. 2:
on Packard, }. Struck olI-By Dickson. 4: by
Noyes. / by Packard. s. Sacrifice hits-Dodge.
Packard. Sacrifice hy-Klns. Double plays
Sweeney to Meanwhile TO Myers ~; Tinker TO Groh
to Hobtzel: Tinker to Hoblitzrl: Tinker to Egan
to Hob,Zel Hits msde-Of Dickson. in in
ninss. Hit by Internationally. Umpires-MeSsrs.
Brown and EaSOn. Attendance. l.0c.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
LINCoLNS PLAY REX A. c.
First Game for the Indcpeudcnt
Championship.

The first game Of the elimination Sc
ries" for the independent baseball cham
pionship Of the District will be played
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Manaser
Oliveri has booked the Rex Athletic Club
and Lincoln Athletic Club as the contest
ants. The winner of this game will MAY
either the Linworth. Spartana or Polo-
mac League stars.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
CUBS WINNING STREAK BROKEN
Cravnth Continues His Heavy Hit
ting, which Brings Results.

Philadelphia, Aug. eo.-Errors resulted
in the Cubs defeat by the Phillies here
today, 3 10 I. the locals winning in the
third. when three errors and single
netted two runs. The Trojans made their
only tally in the first half Of the third
on two hits and a sacrifice. Cravath
knocked a home run in the second.
Lavender. pitching for the Cubs, allowed
seven hits, while Brennan, for the locals,
was touched for eleven. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Runs-Oliteri. Howard. $. johnson e.. Huntc-
ner. Russo tg. Plat 81. Thompson t9. Sticiley
Hasett Cgl. Walker. Lear. VAnc. Marston. Earned
mns-visilsnts, 6: Woodstock. Z First base on
errurs-vislants ); Woodstock. ! Left on bases
yigilants Z; Woodstock, Z. First base on balls
OF Thompson. 4: OF Marstou. 4: on Tssenner. .
Innings pitehed-By Msrston. Z: by Tavenner. :
Hits made-Of Manton. 10: OF Tarcnner, ). Struck
out-By Thompson. Is; by Marston. I; By Tsvenner.
!. Homo rin-Thompson. TNo-base hits-Howard.
johnson (gl. Lear Stolen bases-Howard. Hunte-
men. Narston. s. Johnson. Hasctt. Double play
SticElpy 10 Young Nane.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Iisyes. Holman. Donaldson. First base by erroTs-
nankers. /: Trinity. l. Left on hases-Bankers.
J.; TRINITY. 3 First base balls-Df LOomis {:
Of Sutton. 4. Innings ritcled-By LOOMS. ;; Ivy
Murphy. = Hits madc-Of LoGmis. 6. Struck out
By LOOMS. 5: by Murphy. s; by sutton = Three
base hits-Homsn, Rawlings. Two-hase hits
Meyers Macdonald. Loonis. Sacrifice hit-Zackary.
Stolen bases-Shipley a. Davis. Rawlings Hayts,
Holman, Sutton. Donaldson. Double play-Conlon
TO Homan To Oidield. Passed ba-Fearson. Bslk
--Loomis Umpire-Mr. Hushes. Time OF same-I
Lour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Fisher. Miller. Twobase hits-Huggins. Daubert
Three-base hit-Miller. Home nm-Cutshaw. Sac
rffce hy-Yingling. Stolen base-Wheat Base on
balls-of Sallee, ): of Treken. ]. Struck out
BY Sallee i: by Trekell. /: by Yingling 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Trekell. Smith. Hits-Of Sallee.
in innings. Left bases-St. Louis. g.:
Magee to Higgins; Iingling TO Cutshaw: Cutsliaw
to Fisher to Daubert: Smith Cutslaw to
Daubert. Umpree-Messrs. Risier and Byron. Time
uf game-l hour and 3 minutes. Attendancc-
ga.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
The Score.

Runs-MurThy, Str1Ink. Walsh e., Schaug. Bush.
Cobb Hits made-Of Brown. in innings tnone
out in ninth. TWo-tase hits-NuTphy. Schan2
Sacrifice hits-Bauman e., Bush. Walsh OlIrinG
Stolen haSes-Olfing. Walsh. Bush. Cobb e. First
base on halls-On Brown. ); of Dauss. ). Hit By
Iitcher-By DaGss. Schang. First base eTrurs-
Detroit, ;. Left bascs-PhiladeThis. 6; Detroit.
3. Struck out-By Brown. .: by DausS, . DOublc
plays-Mmplly Schang: Baker 10 McInneS- I'm
uirts-MCsas ULoughln and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
LEADERS AT MEETING.
American Omcers at Conference of
Amateur NoRuls in Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. eo.-Four leaders in ANA
teur athletics in America Were in at
tendance today at the meeting Of the
International Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton. They were James E. Sullivan
Gustayus T. Kirby, Col. Robert NJ
Thompson. and Joseph B. McCabe. all
associated with the Amateur Athletic
association Of America. The purpose of
the meeting was to draft tentative rules
for the next Olympic games,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
Yankees Grab Another.

In one of the best games of the year
in the Monumental Junior League the
Yankees defeated the Rough Riders yes
terday,. 3 to s Score:
T. H. L.
Yankees ... s00s o-s !:
Rough Riders... 90 o . o-s ::
Batteries-Gottlieb and Haislip; Cohen and ouis
ley. CmIiTe-Mr White.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
SECOND GAME.

Rune-shotten t2). Austin t,, Pratt Williams,
stosall. Two-base hits-Pratt t2. Hartzeil, Neon.
nell Double plays-AuStin TO Pratt to StoyalI;
Pratt to Balenti to Stosall Stolen bases-Maisel
storall, Williams. Pratt ~. Shottcn, McKechne
Hit by pitched bali-By Mcconnell. Pratt. Wild
pitch-Weiman- First base on balls-On Fisher 2;
on Mcdonnell, ); of Weilman, 6. Struck out-By
Mcconnell. 2; by Weilman. Hits made-On
Fisher, l in part Of an inning Left on bases-st.
Louis. ,; New YORK. 8. Umpires-Messrs. McGreevey
and Connolly. Time Of camel hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
'DAUSS beaten
BY ATHLETICS
Mackmen Take S to z Contest
from Detroit by Timely
Hitting.
BENDER RELIEVES BROWN
Tigers Make Bid for Game in Ninth,
but Indian Hurier Comes Through
in Good Shape. .
BENDER RELIEVES BROWN

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Aug. 20-The Athletics defeat
ed the Tigers, 5 to =, here today. The
visitors iielded badly at times. but they
overcame this difficulty by punching hits
off Dauss in the first and fourth rounds.
Brown. for the Mackmen. pitched good
ball until the ninth, when. after two
Tigers had singled, Bender was rushed to
his rescue.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Runs-Archer. Becker. Lobcrt. Crsvath. Left on
baaes-Chicsgo. 10; Philadelphia. s. Two-base hits
killifer. Lobert- Home run-Cravath. Fipt base
on balls-O6 Lavender. I. Struck out-By Brennan.
/ Umplres-Mezus O'Day and EmslieI Time Of
camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
Totals. q s2 u 2

Runs-Austin, Stovall, Sweeney. Sacrifice hits
Johnston. Pratt, Austin. Double plays-Agnew to
Balenti; Knight to Zeider; Caldwell to Peckin-
paush to Zeder. Stolen bases-Cree, Agnew.
Sweeney. Maisel. Bases on balle-Of Caldwell i;
of Allison, J. Struck out-By Caldwell. S; 10y
Allison. ). Left on bases-New York 6: St Louis s.
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes, Umpires-
Messrs. McGreevy and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
$4,000 for Olympic Fund.

London. Aug. @.-The Duke Of West
minister has subscribed 5000 toward
fund Of 100000 to be raised to- send
British athletes to the Olympic games in
Berlin in 1915
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Run-Weaver. Left on bases-Boston. &; Chicago
2 Hits made-On Anderson. in inninSs. Three
base hits-Weaver. Bodie Sacrifice hits-Lewis,
Berger. First base balls-Of Anderson. l.: of
Scott 8 Struck out-By Anderson. 2; by Hall L;
by Scott. 5. Umpires-Messrs. Esan and Dineen.
Time of 2ame-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Runs-Fiox ~. McQuillan. Burns. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 6; New York. :. First base on balls
Or McQuilian. !; oe NarIusri. . StruCk ont
By McQuillan 4: by Msrquard. . Three-base hits
-Yiox Shafer. Two-basc hit-Viox. Stolen bases
vio1 Wagner 81. Hiis-Of MsrIuard. in in
niugs: of CrandaH. in innings. Umpire
Mlssrs. KLEIN and Orth- Time Of camel hour and
s MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
REDS WIN AGAIN.

to 4.
Boston. Aug. 2o.-The Reds today took
another game from the Pilgrims. to /.
Packard. a young southpaw. was in the
box for the winners and pitched fairly
good ball all the way through. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
DODGERS BLANK CARDINALS.
Collins Features ut the Bat with
-Four Singles.

Brooklyn. Aug. a0.-The Cardinals lost
their last game of the season here with
the Dodgers, Yingling banking them.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
The Score.

Ran for Mclean in the seventh.
rBatted for Marquard in the seTenth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

According to Eddie Ainsmith he will
hereafter bat from the left hand side of
the plate whenever he faces right
handed pitcher.
Il can see the ball a whole lot better
when / hit left handed" vouchsafed the
peppery backstop, land after 1 learn
how to bunt from the portside sam
going to show the boys how to lay down
a few and beat 'em out"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Frank Laporte was allowed to spend
the day with his parents in Urichville.
H., a small hamlet less than 100 miles
from St Louis. Laporte will be here in
tine to don his uniform tomorrow.
Bob Groom. who is slated to work the
opening game of the series. also paid a
visit to his folks in Belleville, Ill, just
outside of the Mound City.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

Believing that opposing teams by some
hook or crook had succeeded in learn
ng the Climbers signals, Catcher Henry.
during the Detroit series, changed them.
and the players declare now that when
Henry calls for a certain kind of ball
nobody in the world can detect the sig
nal employed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
IN HANCOCK CHURCHES.
Regular Services At M. E.-Epworth
League Anniversary.

SarNigac ip tho IJooo,.I. .bur.bog 4,
n,orrou, win ho az ro,,oi ~. ra,., ~
the partecost and yvbitsunda,. heinz
observed
The following will no tho sarvices at
tb,, L,i,-s+ Al :, cb,,,ob
o.2o-eI,ss n,o.tirw
1o.2o- puliir .v,orsbin Sorr,or s,,h-
iaot "Eir,, c,ortur, po,ror l. ,rho
Twontio,b rant,r, voc1. 90, = 10
1tado"
1o.oo-curda, scboot
o.A5--rrnio,. I .ooo,a
G.t5--Enuortb 1oacro
IN U-,onino so,,,.ioo. eubioc, .r,s
pos,,l, or pontocost. Iis,or,, Ronootino
I,so1r,
r,,rrs1o,. o., On -,tid,rooi, so,,.f,,
rrido,. -, 80 Int. ,,,,,,,o
Tbo ,,yort,-rorr,b ,,,iyoreor,. ~
b, con,ai,c or ,ho rnnor,t taa,,,,
win no nl,sarvaI revt sunday Tbe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
NOTED RUNNERS
MAY COME HERE


mass meeting will be held here
during next week or two when plans
VIII be laid for u big track and field
meet To represent the entire upper
peninsula, according to j. II. Jasberg,
VINO has charge Of the preliminary ar
rangements
The meeting will he held 10 gain
som" idea of the popular sentiment on
the plan and committee of five will
be appointed To take charge of the az
fair Every nationality that has an
extensive colony in the peninsula Will
be represented on this committee.
The meet, according to present plans
viii he held In the Hancock Driving
park about the middle of August and
will occupy two days The meet win
Ice strictly amateur but for this occa-
sion three great professional track
stars will be asked To come here To
run the distances.
The men the committee have i'm Wow
are iIannes Kolehmaincn. the great
in the side of the American athlets
in the olympic games at Stockholm
where he won some OF the most inn
portant races in the meet and was
practically the only foreigner To defeat
the pick q: Americas athletes.
Another runner who viii be asked T.
come is Johnny Hayes. who won the
1905 Marathon for America after i
gruclling finish race with the Italian,
Durando. The race was awarded the
American after Durando fell in front
"f the tape and was assisted across the
line by spectators.
\ third professional who will be
asked To compete is Tom Longboat, the
Indian distance man, who has partici-
pated in some great races in the past.
There seems 20 he growing interest
in track work in the copper country
ana the meet mere will undoubtedly at
tract wide attention from opponents Of
this sport
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
NINE. GADskI MONDAY.
Great Wagneran Soprano Attracting
Wide Attention Here.

Nine, Johanna Gadskl. the Wagner
ian soprano. will be at the Kerredge
theater here next Monday night. Nine
Gadsk ranks ms one of the greatest
artists on the operate and concert
stage today and her appearance here
will rank among the great musical
events of the past decade I'm the cop
per country.
Mime. Johanna Gadski was born in
Stettin. Germany, and there, when ten
years old, began the study of music
under Mime Schroeder Chapulka. Heb
professional debut was made in the
title role of LortZine's opera "Undine"
So pronounced was her success that
she was promptly re-engaged for three
seasons, during which she sang leading
parts. appearing with such artists as
Nine. Scmbrich and Mime. Lilli Leh-
mann. In 1894, following CONCERT tour
through Germany and Holland she was
heard by Mr.. Walter Damrosch Whu
Immediately made her an offer 10 app
pear i'm opera in the United States
From the moment of her American
.Gchut, Mime. Gadskis fame was as
sured. She made her first appearance
as Elsa i'm '1.ohengrin," ana her tri-
umph was little short of sensational
For two seasons she remained a mem
her Of the Damrosch- Ellis company
constantly increasing her repertoire.
Her essay of the great Wagnerian
parts was the step that placed her
promptly on the limited role of the
elect.
In 1895 Nine. Gadsli became mem
her Of the Grau Opera company, ac-
cepting on Mr.. Graus retirement,
lattering offer from Mr.. Heinrich Con
ricd Engagements at Covont Garden,
LOGdon and Bayreuth altoruatcd with
her engagements at the Metropolitan
opera House, hcr Eva I'm Die BciS-
tersngcr" ana her Bruennhildcs bring
iuE her special commentator. In Mum
ich her appearance in three Ring
performances led Ia her being decorat-
eel 10y Prince Regent Luitpold with
King Ludwig's order for Art and
Science-a rare distinction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
case ARFTS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
'''ous throbbing headache means
Bowels are clogeed and liver
stagnant.

''u re bilious, YOU have a thrGbbing
.'"Sa'lon in Your head. bad taste in
s'ur mouth, your eyes burn. your skin
yellow, with dark rings under your
,''S' Your lips are parched. No Won
You feel ugly. mean and ill-tem-
p'cu' Your system is full of bile not
l'P'i ~ passed off. and what YOU need
'''aning up inside. Don't continue
'S u bilious nuisance to yourself
u 'hoSe who love YOU. and don't re
TO harsh physics that irritate ard
,'u'e' Remember that most disorders
ule stomach. liver and intestires
=" Ne quickly cured by morning with
s sv','c' thorough Cascarets-t they worl,
YOU sleep. a l0-Cent box from
u druggist will keep yoIr liver and
-" cl'3n, stomach sweet ana your
'iear Tor months. Children low
axe Niscarets. because they taste
's aha never grippe or sicken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear & Go.

year. and the showing the deepest points thus fa-
reached the property most gratifying
coRelN COPPER
After being held up time the city council OF
Butte, Corbin Copper has commenced active operation at
their newly acquired property in Butte Permanent equip
Inent to allow for work TO depth Of 1900 feet will be in
stalled The Gagnon expected 20 be encountered 40
much less depth The company three claims in tho
heart the city Butte which were purchased a
OF 100000 $4,000 which paid; $4,000
viii be July and the balance January next.
property. Corbin Copper developing
Of their claims held under lease Rochester.
euPERloR COPPER
There has been slight increase I'm rock shipments ~
company past days and AT present $50
neng shipped 10 the Centennial Al
loucz mill
It Is stated the richness Of the West continues
diminished in territory contiguous 10 shaft
on 18th Of No. sink
ing will be continued and drift will driven from the
18th towards shaft. This expected
Prove the continuity o lode just
the south the rich shoot of ground extends
This will be- the second connection between the two
Shafts the other being The 18th level where permission
10y the 81 Marys granted the inter
voning angle their property This understand,
only granted the condition drift should
driven lode. IT was therefore, located the
footwal; consequently
the value Of the lode.
This drift viii driven entirely on the lode
traverses the Superior property.
Point owned by ST. Marys
There should be interesting developments from
this drift, and local people keen 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
MARQUETTE NAVAL RESERVE
Two Lieutenants and Ensign EleeteI
at Recent Meeting.

officers were elected Thursday eve
ming at meeting of the Marquette
division of the Michigan naval re-
serve. as follows;
Lieutenant, senior grade j. II. Nc
Necl
Lieutenant. Junior grade-Roy Ryd-
holm.
Ensign-Gcorge W. Alderman
TIE meeting was attended by about
f.fty men. and as soon rs the election
was completed the recruits partlcl'
patcd in a short. spirited grill SAYS
the Mining Journal The division was
divided into two companies, one COM
manded by j. g. Cannon. stan OF
fcer of the SECOND battilion, and the
other by Lieutenant Rydholm.
The drill consisted of rracticinE
the steps, forming the ranks, mar'h-
ing and turning in columns. The men
understand what is wanted OF thep'
and need only drill to make them
proficient
II is the opinion of all who have
had experience I'm military ana h'N"'
work that the division is doing re-
markably well and that the NouhE
men are losing no time in PICKING w
the principals of military drili' III q
sh,rt time the reserves viii nave RI
nos and these will be q materiai a'u
in getting the men into io'"' ios
with instruction in the man''ai Oh
arms tn drills will vary and he more
interesting. The drills at present are
rather tedious and duh. heVerthcieSS
tho vonng men are taking a Keen m
terest in the work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
HANCOCK BREViTlES.

Mrs. joseph Corbcl of Ypsilant is
here 20 visit friends.
The Misses Tcssic Furu and Marie
visitors yesterday
Louis Wolfsky, the Hancock junk
dealer was given light fine and costs
in "a Hancock justice cour; Yesterday
for accepting stolen goods. Wolfskv
pleaded guilty to buying quantity
of old brass which he knew had been
stolen from the cemetery.
Holly Rcbekah lodge initiated class
Of candidates fast night.
Rev. and Mrs. Mandus Barrett have
returned from the west where Rev.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

Parrott took part in the dedication OF
a church of which ne is a former pms
tor.
Tn funeral of the late Mrs George
T.. Gailcn was held here Yesterday at
ternoon, the party going from here "a
Calumet on special car
The Hancock high school baseball
team VIII meet the Calumet leagac
team at the Hancock driving park this
afternoon in the drsr home game Of
he season.