davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
BY w. H. Auburn

paper Enterprise Association.)
New York, Oct. 25.-It's a long
leap from the luxurious dignity Of the
executive mansion at Albany to the
cramped humility of room in the
Broadway Central hotel in New York.
l talked there with Mrs. William
Sulzer, wife of the governor whom
'Chief" Murphy drove from Office. 1t
was the day after their arrival. And
l asked Mrs. Sulzer bitter question:
Where would you rather be-here
or in the governors mansion?"
The frail little woman stopped I'M
packing lingerie from trunk and
stood erect, a sudden picture of dig
nifty and strength.
II would rather" she said, "infi-
niteIy rather, be here with my hus-
band, under the present humiliating
circumstances, than be mistress of
the executive mansion, at the price
of trucking to Tammany!
"For here" she continued, I'VE are
free. Our souls are our own. We have
our seIf-respect, and we can fight our
way up again."
Then she sank back into a rocking
chair, rather YEARLY. The long strain
of a losing battle with Boss Murphy
and his legislature, of the impeach-
ment trial and the exile from Albany,
of cheering her husband through the
most gruelling experience to which a
governor of New York has ever been
subjected, had told upon her. She
glanced rather helplessly around the
disordered room, Uttered with still
unsorted personal belongings hastily
tossed into trunks and suitcases in
her hurried departure from the cap
ital
There was no grandeur now. She
was just tired little woman, in a
plain white shirtwaist and dark skirt,
sitting amid the ruins of her house
hold goods, without a home, not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
:. WITH THE BOXERS. :.

Mike Gibbons and Wildcat Ferns
have been signed to box ten rounds
In indianapolis next month.
Promoter Coffroth. of San Francisco.
is trying to sign Al Wolgast To meet
Harlem Tommy Murphy next month.
Since the Frawley Boxing law went
into effect i'm New York the receipts
of the boxing shows in the state have
amounted to Sl.212.7i0.
The chances are that Al PalZer and
his manager Tom O'Rourke will part
company once more. PalZer believes
that he can get along without n man
ager.
Leon Ketchell. the 1S-year- old
brother of the late middleweight won
der. Stanley ketchcll. is in New York
To make his debut i'm the game that
made his brother famous.
Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh middle
weight, will return soon To France,
where ne meets Rill Papke on March
=. Klaus cleaned up $1,000 i'm HES
0fhta during his last trip To Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
SIX MANAGERS
IN TEN YEARS
New York Yankees Establish
New Major League Record

Six managers in ten years. That /.
the record of the New York American
league club ana probably the record il
major league baseball Frank Farre
and the followers of the Yanks, ais,
old hard luck. has proved themselves
more tickle than the men who have
The say in Cincinnati. Joe Tinker i.
the sixth red executive since 1902
Frank Chance is the Yankees sixth
manager since 1908 when New YorF
Joined the Johnson league.
Cincinnati has had Joe Kelley, Nee
Hanlon, John Camel, Clark Griffith
Henry O'Dav and Tinker. In New
York; the Highanders have been run
successfully by Clark Griffith, Norman
Elbcrfeld. George Stallings Hal Chase
Harry Wolyerton and the latest u
Chance.
In the last four years New York has
changed leaders five times. For five
straight seasons Griffith he'd the rcins
and drove his athletes capably bus
misfortune tailed the old fox and h.
had To acknowledge defeat in the sum
mer of 1907 The following year Kid
Elbcrfcld took his place. He was un.
equal To the job. In 1909 George
StallnGs went to the team ON the hin
The signal tipping scandal drove him
out of the organization.
Hal Chase the peerless first base.
man. was next given a trial. While
Hal was star player he was not
manager and finally resigned. Harry
Wolvcrton was imported from the Pa.
cilic coast last year but he was handi-
capped 10y injuries to players and .he
result was last place i'm the race for
the Yanks.
Griffith came within one pitch of
winning the championship for the club
In 1904. The pitch happened To he wild.
however. one of Jack Chesbro's spit.
tcrs slipping away from him, and New
York took second position. ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

:. BASEBALL NOTES. =

There is much joy in the camp of
the Boston Red SoX. Olaf Henrickson,
the hoy who made the cleanup hit
in the worlds series last fall, has
signed his contract.
The Louisville American Assoc iation
club has sigred pitcher Harry Cam
nitz, a brother of Howard Camn.tz. Of
the Pirates. He comes from the Lex
ington Blue Grass League team
Billy Hamilton. the old time big
league star. has signed to manare IN ,
Havcrhill New England League team.
Rill has q bunch that he Is stu there
AZ pastmcr and may perform in
the outtield for his team.
A general advance IN priccs for ad-
mission TO the Philadelphia American
League park Is to go into effect next
season. The grandstand seats here.
after. instead Of being 30 cents. will
be 75 cents. and the sun baths will
cost the boys so cents instead of two
bits as formerly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
MATTY GOOD AS EVER.
McGraw Thinks He Will Equal Record
Of 1912.

There is a LOT of difference in fac
ing a baseball crowd and facing a
vaudeville audience" said John Nc
Graw of the Giants. II never get
nervous on ball field. possibly he
cause there are so many OF us in uni
alone and--wel the ps~pple have
treated me kindly 90 far.
81 shall make few changes in
the lineup this YEAR bat i5red Snnd
grass Nvill be there on the team. /
don't blame MIN for dropping tho ban
That cost the Giants $4,000 lie
wouldn't drop a ball like THAI again
in hundred chances He is a CON
scientious hard working player, and
want t. annOuce- that his team
mates do not hold any grudge apains'
him. so I do not think the fans
should, II was unfortunate. but must
be charged TO the luck a,id i'll luck Of
baseball
"A lot Of fans think Matty is weak
ening. That is not true. II is NY
opinion that he will win as man,
games next year rs le did last sea-
son. He still! Is the greatest pitcher
in the world. Marquard, while he
has done some foolish stunts sine.
the season closed is nos a fellow 'u
dissipate ana will report In good
shape In Tesreau we have wo;,.
der Just watch him this year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
SEES CUBS NEAR TIE TOP
Pirate officials Thinks Chicago Will
Land High.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. l5.-That the
Cubs team is broken and that it will
land in second division next season
because Frank Chance is not there Ia
lead it. is not the opinion held 10y VIII
Locke. secretary of the Pittsburg club
All over the country they seem To la
counting Chicago cut of the race" sui1
LCcic But | cant see any reason
Cor such talk.
why should the Cubs be eliminated
from the list of first place cOntenders?
The team lost Tinker and they got
Mike Mitchell, n better hitter than
Tinker ana one of the best outfielderS
in the business
Just take the team as it will line
up next spring Vic Safer will be on
first as he was last year; Johnny Evers
at second hasn't IA peer i'm the National
league; at short they have Al Bird
well, Phelan or Corridor To choose
from. Zimmerman at third is IA tower
OF strength Then take that outfleld
-Scheckard. Schultz, Mitchell. Ward
Miller, Leach, and Knisely. That looks
to me like pretty fine lineup of bah
players and YOU can't show me where
the team Is weaker than il was last
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
TRUE SPoRTSMANSHIP.
Australian Lightweight Champ is Ring
Exception

Hughlc Michigan, the Australian
lightweight champion. proved to have
the makeup OF u r"al sportsman after
his defeat by Freddie Welsh for the
championship of Great Britain II was
q point decision ana some of the re-
ports of the battle stated that the clev-
or Welsh did not win by Il very big
margin, but when asked for a state
ment after the contest Michigan said:
Though | regret very much having
lost the battle. and also Mr.. Wrens
money in backing me, 7 am satisfied
that ! met q better man in Freddy
Welsh. and. in fact ] am not ashamed
of having lost to- such a clever boxer"
The words showed the true sporting
spirit of Michigan and lie gained much
more by the stand he took thar he
could possibly done had he tried la be-
little his victorious opponent. The re-
suit was that prominent sportsmen of
london came forward with an offer To
back Michigan against Matt Wells for
another bout. and IT Is very likely that
they would back him against Welsh
again If h. asked IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
TINKER AFTER Killing.
Cincinnati Manager Thinks He Can
Sign His Old Team Mate,

Kansas city. Jan. 15.-Joc Tinker.
shortstop and manager of the Cincin-
nati National league team who arrived
in Kansas city today with the pur-
pose of making On offer To Johnny
Killing. catcher and manager last year
of The Boston Nationals. is confident
that he can secure Kings signature
To contract to play with Cincinnati
next year. He said he had made no
direct offer TO King in a short con-
ference the two had Yesterday hut eX~
pccted tn name figures tomorrow.
II believe King has several years
Of good baseball left in his sys
tenn" said Tinker, and / think we
can come to terms. II so he will be
my mainstay behind the hat next sea
SON"
King. who announced at the end of
last season that he had permanently
retired from baseball. said. chances
were ten to one" that he would not
sign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
LOWER RECORDS
BUT LOSE RACES
Fastest Swimmers Last Year Fail
to Win Titles

Curious II is that the swimmers who
established new records curing the
past yrar IN free-style swimming
we're unable 10 win championship.
Wonderful performances were cral
tied to number OF aquatic stars, but
they did not have the good luck to
make them when the title was at
stake.
Some peculiar situations presented
themselves during the past year, and
q few of the cases follows: Even
though Kenneth Huzzagh. OF the Chi
cago Athletic association lowered
lehner's j0-yard record from - -
10 2} 80 IL was his team mate. Philip
Malan who captured the national
title m that event.
Md the same point held good FOR
100 Yards While Harry Hcbner. OF
the lIlion0is Athletic club, made the
best time for the century in indoor
competition, il was Duke Kahan0-
m"Ni of Hawaii. who captured the
championship.
IN spite OF the fact that the latter
established a new 220-yard open-air
mark of 2.i0, tho national honors went
to Perry McGillivray, of the Illinois
Athletic club.
Even though McGillivray created "a
Row record for the quarter mil"
which he covered in Tho excellent
time Of 5:29 2-j, crasing the mark
which was held by Daniels, and which
vas 81 2-5 the championship race
was won by Richard FriZell. OF the
City Athletic club, of New York. AMI
IN aIl but one case the record holders
took p'rt in the championship con-
tcsts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Lauriurn Department
PROTEST UNFoUNDED.
Mohawk and Lake Linden Protests not
y Based on Fact


The protests submitted by the Mo-
hawk and Lake Linden teams against
the Calumet team for the play ing Of
Treglown. the star Calumet cover
point, are answered by local hockey
enthusiasts. Treglown, 1t is claimed
by the other teams is professionalism
by the fact that he played in one
game with the Mohawk league team
o.. last year. Members of the Calumet
team wish IL understood that the game
in which Treglown played was a
practice game. for which the protested
player received nothing in return No
money was paid him for participants
in thus game ana therefore Tregown
stands rs an amateur
The Calumet team explains further
that both the Lake Linden ARA Mo-
hawk teams, who are now protesting
Treglown's playing. sought his ser
vices at the opening Of the season. H
was not regarded by them as being a
professional then ana il does not
seem plausible to the members of the
tlNlll'i A'dAal llidl tll'N INV ltktl II
him a big Lacquer.
Houghtcn is the only team i'm the
league which has not protested Treg-
Town. but il is not known what steps
it viii tune before the game to-
morrow
The Calumet players are willing 70
submit the matter To the league Of
hcias rs they have evidence to show
that the star cover point is not Il pro-
fcssional. As meeting of the officials
IS soon to be called it is expected that
THE matter will Ice settled To th' salts
faction Of all concerned.
Houghton Also Protests.
The Houghton team today handed
in protest to the manager of the
Calumet team because of the playing
of Treglown. Calumet viii play him.
however, in the game tomorrow even
ing.
The following liue-ups have been
announced for the contest tomorrow
evening.
Calumet-Goal, Savinni; point.
Dunstan; cover point, Treglown; row
er. Monroe; center, skinner; right
wing, Richards; left wing, Rosich,
Houghton-G pollinger; point.
Chynoweth; cover point McGlynn;
rover Cro2c; center. Bassett; right
wing. Geisng; left wing. Krellwitz
Roy Reynolds of -.aurium and Carl
os Haug of Houghton have been en-
gagged To referee the game and both
sides may be assured OF fair play
with these two hockey experts hand
ling the bell. Both teams have put
their strongest teams To- the front and
the best of hockey may be expected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
LAURIUM BREVlTIEs.
!. :. ;. :. : !. :. !. :. :. = !. :. = :. :: !.

Mrs. John Sabotti of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her son. otto os Ahmcek
street Laurium
Harry EDDY Of the Florida location.
IS confined To his home through i'm
jurie received while at work under
ground.
The members of the l.aurium NJ. f..
church and Sunday school will have
an open date at the Y. NJ. g. A. build
ing Friday this week. They will have
games of all sorts. relay races. indoor
baseball and basketball, The ladies.
as well as the gentlemen and boys viii
NJ welcomed.
Vic olson has returned from san
francisco. where he has been speuG-
ing the past three years
The special assessment sidewalk
taxes are coming in slowly these days
1t is expected that after payday sat
urday The balance will be considerably
reduced.
John Sullivan and mother, of New
town have left for Butte, Mont. call
ed there by the death Of relative
J. 4. Moder is expected home to-
morrow from Ishpemine and other irpu
country towns
Miss AGNES Mitchell is expected
home tomorrow from Ironwood, whore
she gave an entertainment Monday
1N,apipo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Calumet People Know the I'm.
portance Of Healthy Kidneys.

Many Calumet People Know the I'm.
portance Of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day.
Nell kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities TO
multiply.
No kidney in should he neglected
There is possible danger in DELAY.
If You have headache or urinary
troubles.
If YOU are nervous. dizzy or worH
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once:
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan'u Kidr"y
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Houghton testimony
Nels Johnson, 200 W. Albion 81.
HCughton, Mich, says: "Doan's KID
noy Pills are just as good as cvor.
can recommend them highly and ann
pleased TO confirm the statemrn. !
gave in August 1910. l use Doar's
Kidney Pills when in need of kidney
ana backache remedy and always get
good results"
For sale by all dealers Price -
cents. Foster-M'lburn Co. Rurfalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
NEW NiEAViEs WEANLiNSS.
Tom Sharkey Has Poor Opinion Of
Present Bunch.

New York. Jan. 15.--Tom Shar-
Key does not think much of tho box
ers III today at least he cannot take
The hcavyweights seriously. Com
"'ht!nS on the present crop, he says
rye seen 'em all. PalZcr, McCarty,
w Hard I<carns and the Others" said
'Nr b1rlv sailor, with a tired express
SION 'n his classic features. and there
'i' one a. them worth silver quar-
Ter. Those bic guys nowadays don't
N'o" how to fight. They inst stand
UP ana maui each other. getting the
''"fh as easy az they can. Jcfrries
may nave been u dead one when
'"''''S"n beat him, but when he was
'.E'' Ike the time he fought me AT
o''t Island nobody could have
whipped him. old Bob FitZsimmons
',"l" nave stopped all these here
WHO hopes in the same rine the
,.''''' night ana the same goes for me
:" nave eaten 'em up in one biz
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

= DOOM WANTS WHOLE
= OF RlXEY FAMILY TO
= PLAY WITH PtiilLIES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Phil
les are endeavoring to sign mp Bill
RiXey, the l9-year-o old brother Of Ep-
pa Rixey, who made a hit as pitcher
last season.
liil stands & feet and tips the
beam at 1875 POUNDS, Recently he haS
been cavorting around second base
but now he is becoming pitcher. lie
will be used this year by the Univer-
sity If Virginia in the box.
Doom has no idea of attempting I,
play RiXey this year. but wishes t.
get some string upon him so that he
may be lugged into professional bail
about 1915. Eppa says he won't let
his little brother" play professional
ball until he is out of college.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
MICHIGAN ALUMNI WILL ACT
Milwaukee Wolverines Will Snub Col
lene Paper.

Milwaukee Jan. i5.-Memhcrs OF
the Wisconsin alumni association of
the University of Michigan at -
luncheon yesterday passed resolutions
expressing confidence IN the board OF
athletic control at the university and
voted To desregnrd n letter sent out
by the editor of the Michigan DailN
in the hopc that the association would
ask for a return TO the conference
Sentiment favored playing football
with western schools, hut was AGAINST
a return tc the conference. The
letter sent out from Arm Arbor t.
alumni all over the country purported
To bc an expression Of n majority of
the gtudents and alumni and con
,aincd review Of Michigan's athletics
and the reasons for her Withdrawal
from the conference in rather caustic
terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
FATHER GOES ON STAGE.

Piqua. o.. Jan. li.-Dr Anton =.
McCarty. father of Buther MVCarty
the champion white heavyweight pug
list of the world. today signed 30
week contract to appear i'm vaudeville.
Dr. McCarty for years has sold medi-
cincs under the assumed name Of
White Eagle. ne Is six feet eight In
ches in height ana weighs almost 100
pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
VILLAGE CAUCUS is NEAR
Village Election the Second Monday In
March

Village politics are already beins
discussed in Laurium, and a good rea
son why the village caucus FOR the
placing in nomination of candidates Is
only about one month away
At the next regular meeting OF the
council. the first Tuesday evening in
February, the council will set TIE date
for the caucus, and name the election
officials. The annual election viii take
place the second Monday in March.
The retiring officials. who are all
eligible for recollection, are Joseph
wills, president; Martin Pri~k. Jr.
clerk: Matt Gimp, treasurer. Peter
Braun, assessor; and Bernard Holm
strom, Harry lngersoll and George
Hail. Sr.
All of these officials have made good
records in Office. Clcrk Prisk. both as
secretary Of the water board ana clerk
Of the village has made an cmlable
reputation for himself When Ne took
hold OF the water accounts, tho
amounts outstanding were more than
$4,000 By systematic work he has
reduced this amount To about $500.
and viii not let II go higher IL he can
possibly help il. He has thus earned
Tor the village a matter of something
like $4,000. clerk Prisk Is candidate
to succeed himself.
I'm President Joseph Wills he vii
lace he's an efficient executive. lie is
active and alert in the interests of the
village. and undoubtedly viii be re-
turned 10 Office withou; opposltion
The same Is true of the treasurer. as IT..
SCISSOR and other officers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
PENN COACH GOING

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan i5.-Ellis A..
Ward, the veteran rowing coach of tn,
University of Pennsylvania. will not
be retained 10y the rowing committee
after next August when his contract
expires. Nine applications have been
made by coaches In this country and
Europe who desire the position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
M'GOORTY MATCHED TO
BOX KLAUS IN NEW YORK

Chicago. Jam 1j.-Billy GLIB
son, the Madison Square Gar
den promoter, wants Eddie Nc
Gnorty 10 box Frank Klaus
February :. Marty Forkins.
manager of McGoorty, received
a wire from him last night and
accepted the match. 1t is init
mated that Klaus, who just re-
turned from abroad, will be
easily obtained for the battle.
He will return 10 Paris In Feb
ruary 90 meet Papke and the
French middle weights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

Catcher Tom Nccdham, Of the Chi
caro Cubs, owns ana manages cloth
ing concern In Steubenville, Ohio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

Arizona in 1912 produced S5e. O00. d
600 pounds Of copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

Chicago In 1912 collected s7lessl in
delinquent taxes.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
The Confessions of A1sene Lupin s s e
wright mia. Nv The Pros puhllshlns Co
The New York E,~ning NcrldI

he could take 1t from his pocket easily
Then he went upstairs.
lie was surprised to md things as ne
had left ihcm. tho doors omen ana the
locks hfoten. After aSccrtal1'ng mat
the w1ndoNs or tho principal room
looked put on the street, lac visited tho
three other rooms that made UP tho
fiat. There was no ono there.
Master fnpln was afraid" he nut
tered, not without certain satls:ar-
ron
Don't b" silly" said vo'ce bch,nd
hlm.
Turning around. he saw mn Old work
man. wearing a housr-paint"r'5 long
smork Standing In the doorway
You needn't bother your head" said
tho man. 'Its 7, Lunin. have hren
working In tho painters shop slnre
early morning. This IL whom we knock
or for breakfast 80 camr upstairs :"
He looked at Ganlnlrd with gu'zzing
smile and cried:
Pom my word. This Il go,gcou.
moment owe Won, old rhapi wouIdn' {:
eel It for ten years Of your lie: and
yet you know how love YOU What do
Nou thiuk of y, nrtis'p Wasn't n we'll
thought ont AMI well foresoon? Toressen
from alpha To omega Dd understand
tory Of the SCARF I'm not saying thai
there were no holes in my argument. no
links missing IN tho chain. But
what n masterpiece OF intelligence
Ganimard what reconstruction OF
events What All intuition % everything
that hid taken place ana ~ everything
that was going 20 take place. from the
discovery of the crime To your arrival
here In search OF a proof VIVA, really
marvellous diylnit'on' Have you the
scare"
yes, half OF H. Have you the oth.rf'
Here II ~ lets compare"
They spread tho two pieces ~ SILK on
tho table Tho cuts made ~ tho scipsorr
correspOnded exactly. Moreover. tho
colors were Identical
But I presume" s1id Lurln. "thr'
this was not the only timing You came
for. What you are interested IN seeing
IS the marks os blood. Come with Ine.
GanIm'rd; !ts rather dark IN here"
They moved into tho next room. which.
though It overlooked the courtyard. was
lighter. and Lupin held his piece Of SIR
ara'ns, the window pane
look" hc SAID, making room for Gan
imsrd
The inspector gave n start OF delight.
The marks o, the Ave fingers and the
print OF tho palm were dlstinctiy visible
Tho evidence was unden!able, The mur-
derer had seised tho stun In his blood,
stained hand. In the same hand that had
stabbed Jenny Saph!r. and tied the scarf
round her neck.
And Il II the print Of a left hand" OBJ
served Lupin. "IIence my warning
which had nothing miraculous about H.
sou SEQ, For. though ] admit. friend ~