davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT.
To Be Discussed at Meeting of College
Men Soon

intercollegiate sport in all its phases
will he discussed at the eighth annual
convention of the National college
Athletic Association at the Hotel Astor
i'm New York ON December 80. The
Rev. tndicott Peabody. -. D.. head
master of the Grotm school, ~ graduate
of the University Of Cambridge, Eng
land, will speak ON the ideals of sport
in England and in America. Prof G.. W
Ehlcr will discuss the regulation of in
tcrcollcgiate athletics Dr. Ehlcr has
been engaged I'm the work of physical
education for twenty-five years twelve
years in Young MeIrs Christian Assoc
citation work, four years i'm public
school work. two as secretary of the
Public Athletic league of Baltimore
and three years in university work
DIR. T.. -. Nichols will speak on sum-
mer baseball. Dr.. Nichols is q grad
uate of Harvard. and is associate pro-
lessor of surgery i'm the Harvard medi-
cal school. He was a member of the
varsity nine throughout his college
course, rs both pitcher and catcher. lie
has devoted many Years to coaching
the Harvard baseball team and is now
chairman of the advisory committee on
baseball at that institution. He is also
responsible for the surgical care of the
Harvard athletic teams.
There will bC an address also from
Dr. Naismi,h, of the University oO
Kansas, the subject OF which will be-
announced later. Dr. Naismilh is well
known as the inventor of the game OF
basket ball. There will also hc reports
from two special committees appointed
at the last convention, one on the en-
Couragcmcnt of rccrcativc collegiate
sports, ana the other to recommend
measures To rid college baseball of its
objectionable features. The associa-
ton believes there is work To be done
with baseball Ia make the game aC-
cord more exactly with college ideals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
HYGIENE STUDY
FOR TEACHERS
Prominent Michigan Educator
Says 1t Is Necessary

That T. weeks course i'm cducd-
tlonal hygiene should be required OF
teachers and should b. given i'm each
institution from which Michigan pub
lie school teachers are recruited, was
the opinion expressed by Charles +.
Tamblinp, of the department OF phys'-
oIogv and physical education at tn"
Central State Normal school at Mt.
Pleasant. i'm an interview.
The work of boards of health or
school authorities enclosing and fuml-
eating schools after epidemics arise. -
he said. lis shown to bc Inadequate
TO obtain either the welfare of the pu-
pills or the safety of the community.
The best medicine is prevention. Epi-
denies of communicable diseases must
hc prevented at their starting points
the school.
There is wide field AS yet prarti-
,al}y untouched by the department az
public instruction aud not sufficiently
influenced by tn" stat" board Of health.
The work hcrc. if done at al, will be
accomplished by the state normal
SCHOOLS. the county normals, the uni
vcrsitv and the colleges winch grad .
uatc the teaching force cf Michigan.
1T will never he safe to leave tn"
sanitary supervision Of school equip
mont to tho janitor The state archi-
tcct of Michigan says there is not a
ianitor i'm tn" state who understands
tho operation of even the vcntlating
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
JIMMY CRAIG HONORED.
Given Heston- Schulz Cup as Most Val
ued Player.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2l.-Jimmie
Craig was yesterday deCrced the most
valuable man To his team of the play %
ers on the 1912 Wolverine football
squad when the award board of the
Heston- Schulz cup announced it's find
inCs.
The cup is the gift of Ileston Broth
crs company. and viii annually hc
given Ia the most valuable man on the
team. Those who made the decision
were Coach Yost, Assistant Coach
Schulz and Trainer Farrell.
craig received eleven ont of pos
sible twelve points. but one of the
Judges putting him second. Hughtt
was second with ten. bciug placed Sec
ond ON two lists. ana first on third.
The lists are as follows: List one
-liughltt. Craig, Paterson and Mus
ser; list No. Craig. liughitt, Patcr-
son. Pontlus; list No. 3--craig, Hug
hit Lyons and Pontius.
The final ranking of mon; craig, ~;
Hughitt, 10; Paterson g. P"utius, :;
Lyons .. Musscr. l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
SPORT INTEREST AMAzES.
Austrian Commissioner Much Impress =
ed With Studies.

Dr. otto llcrschmanu, the cmSsary
of the Austrian government, who is
studying American athletic methods
here. is expressing himself as amazed
at the hold which athletic enthusiasm
has upon the youth of this country
lie declares tat he has found the col
iegiatc athletic interest phase most
wonderful 90 him. as it is practically
unknown in his country. and hc mar
wells at the perfection of the athletic
plans he has seen here.
His visit is not with such specific
purpose as the German commissioners
had with the view of preparing for the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916. but
is with the farsighted view of being
prepared for that time when Austria
may be called upon To stand sponsor
for the Olympic contests.
DR. Hcrschmann is enthusiastic re-
garding the possibilities OF his country
for the absorption of the American
scheme of athletic training and ne be-
lioves that his report Ia the Austrian
government will awaken what, he say
is just a dormant awakening To show
that his Countrymen have the making
eff champions in the games which now
attract the world to successive games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
MADE GOOD ON HIS NERVE.
Charley Doom Subject of Odd Base.
ball Story.

Every fan must admire the game
ijght made 10y Charles Doom. the vet
crau Of about one thousand league bat
ties, to keep the Quakcrs to the fore
in the National league race all season.
There have been many rumors that ne
Is To he relieved OF the management of
the philics next year, but few fans
believe them. Anyway he has made a
Gamc for himself i'm baseball that he
will bc rrmcbcrcd after most of those
serving under him are forgotten
Doom tells a story to the effect that
after brief trial with the st. Paul
club in 1899 Charles \. Comiskey then
it's manager. advised him To return To
the tailoring business and stick To it.
Another yarn concerning DOOM tells
how, little later when he was
still ltue more than "a youth and
weighing IN TN" noighborhond of lis
pounds. he wished himself upon Man
aged McNibbeu of the st. Joseph club.
WHEN DOOM reported Mac walked
around him twice and then announced
that he wanted q catcher and not a
JIM AiAINl ~ w " = Nit'lf7f ll'N'N - .
gave the hoy his chance and he was
sent into backstop for Big Jim Wigs
In his first game Doom wanted to
prove that IN addition to being "A
catcher he was some throwcr. When he
heaved To second the haseman would
have needed ladder to get the ball;
to third his pegs were low and his
shoots To first nearly took the sacker
OF his feet
After his wild throws had dlled the
bases in one inuing nc throw TO third
again tu catch runner or the cushion
The ball went SO high the left ncldcr
almost got II ON the fly. while every
body came home. When the inning was
over Doom had four errors charged
against him and he walked to the
clubhouse and began 10 pack up his
clothes. Mckibben stopped him. say
ing his nerve in daring To throw 10
third to catch n man off with the
bases iull caused 10y his previous bad
throws, deserved another chance
Dcuin stuck and caught almost every
game that season. His next jump was
to the phillics and he has hccn hack
stopping tor that outfit ever since
Ed Goewey in Leslie's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
OFFERS $4,000 IN PRIZES.
Big Stake Hung Up for Motorboat
Con1petition

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2i.-Carl q.
Fisher. millionaire sportsman aud
clubmap. lett today for Miami. Fla,
to ovct,rr final arrangements for the
water carnival to hc held Ia BiscaN nc
hay. Jan. = To- TO- The races will he
held over course especially prepared
10y number of millionaire sportsmcn.
The prizes are said to bc the largest
ever offered for a motorboat racing
contest and total 5000 \ large num-
her If entries already have been made.
Mr. Fisher. who is president of the
Indianapolis motor speedway. is pro-
noting the project and said, before
starting south. that he hoped To mako
the Riscaync bay water course as
prominent I'm motorboat racing as the
speedway at Indianapolis is for motor
car racing. lie will enter some of the
major events. plotting his powo,' cruis
or Shad which is said to be os'e of the
fastest afloat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
WESTERN TEAMS
To LOSE STARS
Saturday Games to End Careers
of SO Conference Players

Chicago, NOV. 2I.-I'ollowcrs of the
various conference teams will bio
farewell To many of their favortcs
who will don the molcskins for IT,"
last time Saturday. More than fifty
heroes of the sridiron, some oN whom
have shonc brilliantly Tor the last
three years. will max" their final APP
pcdranc" ana hope to close their ca
rccrs with honor
Chicago rootcrs will see fourteen
athletes i'm action for the last time IN
the Maroon Wisconsin game at Ath
lctic field. Captain Nelson Norgrcn is
one of those who are slated to pass
out of the gridiron spotlight. He has
been the mainstay of Stages backicld
for three years. He has q record 10 h"
proud OF. Walter Kennedy half back.
is i'm his last year of competition. Ken
ucdy PLAYED his greatest game against
Cornell two years ago. His spectacle
lar work put Chicago within scoring
distance. aud Scruby did the rest.
Harold Gocttlcr played both end and
tackle while ON the MaroouS and he
has proved steady man for both
positions. Harris, guard, is another
one of those hard working, rcliabl"
players. Pierce at fuiiback, did val
liant service for Stagg. lie played in
every game FOR three wears, getting Il
rest wncu the Maroons were playing
I al
is playing his first and last season as
a regular,
For Wisconsin. CAPTAIN Tandberg.
Butler. Powell, Ofstio. Alexander.
Lang. Van Gent and Tormcy will Of
fer opposition To Chicago for the last
time Northwestern will go to ohio
state and will have the services OF
Captain Kraft. Grdhn. Cruise. Reed
and Nuricusun for that one game ON
/ ~.
Ohi" State win loV captain Gels
man, Cherry, Gran. Yasscnnon and
PicllrclI Captain McGinnis. Dick,
Kirk Penningroth. Houghtou, Guudcr-
son. Parsons and Bown will play their
last game for Iowa when they line
M against Nebraska. Illinois will SOC
such stars as Rowe, Silkman, Wilson
and Watson play for their last time.
RI" Gophcrs who are scheduled to
meet the Iljni, lost McAlmou. Shaugh-
messy. Aldworth. Sawyer A. Riormau.
Robertson and fournirr. who win have
to turn in their suits. Purdue viii
lose many famous players, amuug
whom are Oliphant, CLOSEUP Phelps,
Routh and Winston. From Indiana
go Eddy Davis. Trout. Earring. Whit
akcr, Raruhart and Krausc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
RETURN TAX LIST SOON
Delinquent List in Lauriunn Compares
FAvorably With Other Years

The collection of village taxes has
..,...,i,,,,,. ....., an, ,,,,,.,,,,,..,. Att,
''pP - preparing /" submit tue "''''- =
guCut list to the county treasurer.
The latter will issue "a formal notice
soon To all village treasurers and un-
ill that time belatcd payments may
be made. Treasurer Gipp, however.
will keep the roll open until the final
call is received
The record this yea has ben ex-
coptionai. i'm that the Industrial con-
feet ON the tax recoipts. of "A total
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
MAY MANAGE CHICAGO FEDS.
Famous Three Fingered Cub Prom,
ised His Release by Cincinnati.

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-That Mordecai
Brown, the famous three fingered cub
twirlcr. and recently would-hc come
back with the Cincinnati Reds, is Stat
ed to manage the Chicago team cf
the Federal league is the story going
the rounds here today. Brown ad-
mits that an offer has been made him
and President Gilmore of tho locals.
states that signing up is but n mat
ter of terms
The fact that Brown is at present
n member Of the Reds is rot expected
10 stand In tho way of his accept e.
ance. 1t being understood that Garry
HerrmHun promisel him his release
IN case he was offered u munger
ship. Whether or not the fact tho
berth offered Brown H. with ~ near
outlaw aggregation will cause Herr
mann tu change his mind Is not
known
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
CRIMSON TEAM
THE FAvORITE
Picked by Experts to Defeat "0Id
Eli" in Game Saturday

r......r N,ss No,, IL \Itbourb
''
wards "l io'oVo PERSONS every seat
.uil. joe taken when the football cleN-
,.,.. ur yoIr and Harvard face each
,.,r,,. for their yearly struggle tomor-
,,o. ami thousands of would be spcc-
,.,,,rs who bayo soupht coats I'm vain
.,.u have to content themselves with
f.lI,,,iuo tho contest nv ticker or
.ror.h,ard Interest H. tho struggle
fl, All ,nncoronccs l;ccucr than
,...,.. r,r,rc
r,,,,p botrl managers d,.Iar, the
,,s,.,,.,tinps this y,,r nutruub,r
,b,sc am IN. occ,sion or mast ,nrous-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

FOOTBALL AND BIBLE
READING TITLES WON
BY MICHIGAN AGGleS.
. !. !. :: :. :: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.

East Lansing. Mich, Nov. 2l.--
Along with the state championship ia
football. NJ \. &. students have won
the state title in Bible rcading-this
according to the statement of Profess
sor Johnson state studcn, secretary
Of the Y. NJ. &. \. More college moa
at NJ \. G. read the scriptures than
I'm any other educational institution
i'm Michigan. Professor Johnson has
said. Some $50 mon are members Of
the Bible classes of the college Y. NJ.
the enrolment in the Y. NJ. G. \. BIZ
bic classes at the University of Mich
igan.
incidentally, the holy writ is tine
most read book at NJ. \. G.. outside
those which the students are COM
PEELED to read in the course of their
studies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
AD is HARD LUCK KID.
Former Lightweight Champ Is Always
Getting Hurt.


Nd Wolgast-thc young man with
bank roll and iinN attachment-both
being fun grown and well developed.
For the benefit of strangers let il
Docs explained that Wulgast il a savage
little boxer who whipped every l33-
FOUNDER of his day, lie won, honor
ably defended and finally lost the
worlds lightweight championship. In
gdrutally Al earned fortune of over
''u'ooo. saved the greater part of it,
and suffered string of misfortuncs
as startling a line of accidents ana all
wcuts IS ever followed II man q the
rims.
detailed list of Ad's mourning pc
RODS we may have overlooked few
minor items at that's as follows:
1905 Left ear "caulinowered" into a
huwknot
1907 Right ear scrambled to match.
lAoS-honcs i'm both hands cracked
and knocked out OF joint.
1909 Bridge of nose cavcd in. sur
S',al operation necessary
1910 Arm broken i'm bout with Jack
redmond. Rebroken i'm battle with
Tommy Mcfarland.
wi stricken with appendicitis.
Successfully operated on.
I'I. Bones in both hands injured
again
1919 suffered serious attacl, of pto-
main" poisoning Ribs cracked in bout
WITH sparring partner.
~ hs present gait Wolgast should
=" into his 10th year with cork leg,
hickory arm. Il glass eye or two and
couple Of rows of store teeth,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

FREAK PLAYS THAT
PROVE SUCCESSFUL,


Coach MCCan of Lafayette uses eight
men back of the line in lines of four.
The first row shifts to the right or the
left of center with a rush ANA at the
moment they reach their position the
backs, all of them in line. make their
charge.
Coach Gcig Of Swarthmorc hats a
play where all ef his men ON attack
straighten up, the ball is snapped and
all run in different directions making
it difficult to tell just where the ball
IS going.
Glen Warner of Carlisle has the
other freak Pennsl lvania play. He
uses ten PLAYERS ON the line of scrim-
mage, and the lone man back of the
line has about five private interferers
TO follow behind when he hits the line.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
LYRIC COMPANY AUGMENTED

Miss Gale Hamilton. of Galveston
Texas, George l.. Dick. of Kansas
CITY, ana Herbert A. Pratt. of II
Paul. Yesterday became members oi
The Lyric Stock COMPANY. They will
make their first appearance Monday
i'm For Hon" and Honor" Tho plan
VII ID" conducted by Mr. Ncstell
Miss Hamilton viii play The lcadnr
foWal" role and Mr.. Dick will pla,
the h"a,ics Pratt is an artist In
InNnniIn nhris
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
HARD BLOW FOR AMERICANS.
OXFORD Makes Rules That Bar Rhodes
Scholars From Athletics.

oxford, Eng, Nov. 21.--A meeting OF
i've oxford athletic committee wac
H'ld Yesterday to consider the qucs-
Won "f Rhodes scholars competing in
the freshmen sports. Two resolutions
w'r" adopted:
F'rst, hat residence at any other
u'no IN amy other university or similar
Institution shah disqualify a student
from competing in the freshmen sports,
ana second. that in the oxford univer-
SHY athletic club sports AZ distinct
'om the college sports no competitor
Nh'll he allowed who Is over II years
Of ace.
Tho resolutions viii 20 into effect In
october next They are undoubtedly
the outcome of the recent success or
Tue l'hodes scholars in the freshmen
sports held last October.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
TO GIVE DANCE SERIES.

The members of The Laurium or
Chestra announce that arrangements
are being made Tor series Of dancing
parties Ia be given at intervals of two
weeks, commencing with Thursday
evening. Dec. I in the Laurium town
hall The fun orchestra of ten pieces
will furnish music for these parties
ANA an effort viii be made to intro
duco novel features from time to time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
DISTURBANCE ON A CAR
Gun Play Comes Near Having Scriou
consequences

Two Isle Ruyalc watchmcu cam,
within an acc Of court cntaueic-
mont i'm LJurirm las. evening whcu
one Of them drew sun. IL Is stated
during an alteration with street
car conductor The men went 10 Rel
Jacket early i'm the Afternoon and af-
ter boistc9ous orgy, hoy were or
dor"d to leave the iowa. Thcv board
cd "a street car and when tho cuj
arrived At Albion, the alteration
arose. ON" of the men is said t
have pointed the pistol 40 the CON
ductor ANA pulled the trigger, though
the shell WAS not discharged throuei
the failure of thc mechanism. r.,
conductor refused 10 prefer charge
and 1T WAS only through his lcnicucy
that the men escaped punishment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
HARD TIMES PARTY.

The members Of the McCabe Bible
Class of the Laurium NJ. T.. SUNDAY
school last evening gave Hard Times
Party the event proving one Of the
most pleasant of the year. There WAS
large attendance and some striking
costumes were in evidence The re-
freshments consisted OF crackers and
water Games were played and short
program consisting Of music ana read.
fugs cutovpd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
CREDITS sRIcKLeY SHOE.
Princeton Droo Kicker Thinks i
Helped Him Against Yale.

FUNCTION, \. J., Nov g1-'Hohev
Baker wore shoe on his right foot
last Saturday which is patterned after
tho boot that Charley Brickicv. of
Harvard, has used TO- two seasons.
IT Is built for drop Kicking. being
lighter than the usual football shrc.
having hos TOD with straight front
aud being braccd. with steel wire
along the irstep. Baker laurhingly
attributes his successful drop kick
AGAINST Vale To- the rricklcy shoe.
witch be put ON for the first time
in the Harvard game ten days ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
DANCES WELL ATTENDED

Tho dancing parties given by the
lAwlWn Nest of owls i'm the town
hall, and the Modern brotherhood II
America in the bank hall, last eve
ming We're largely attended Many
out Of town people We're present a.
both functions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
coLoRED BASEBALL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Thc new base
ball league Of Ncgro PLAY crs will have
teams I'm Chicago. New York, Phila-
delphia. Detroit. Baltimore, Cleveland
-. Louis. and possibly Kansas city
The new league was Incorporated
several days ago at Pierre, :. -, for
S5o,o0n, under the name of the Nation
al Colorcd Baseball League, hut its
plans were not make known until last
night
headquarters viii bc made VA this
city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
LAURlUM BREVlTIES.
!. :. :. :. :. > :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

]. W. Andrew of the state Saving,
bank il ill.
Henry Shea left last might for Butte,
Mont, whore me- may decide to locate.
CAPT Thomas Hoatson is spending
few days i'm Chicago.
Richard Edwards Jr. who returned
this week from Duluth. viii leave
shortly for the southwest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
Lauriun Department

mcnt The institution which ccrtifcs
to his preparation ms an efficient care
takcr OF children must see To it thar
he gets his preparation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

DIT g. \. Eaton recently talked So
well to his congregation in Madison
Avenue Baptist church. New York, that
no secured donations of $4,000 COM
plttins a fund of $500 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
MICHIGAN LOSES RECORD.

MiuuoapoIs MINI. Nov. s1.-Tho re-
,eipts FOR the MISUNDERSTANDING foot
ball game un saturday were announced
toda yas $32,274-iust $1,000 i'm excess
of the previous high mark when the
Michigan Minnesota tie game in 1903
set "a local record for financial returns
The attendance was ian excess of 20,0Oo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

Washington may have next year an
exposition Of products 10y South Amcri
can republics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-21
a Big Celebration

From the universal commen. heard
on the coming Fourth Of July celebra
ton, one is lead 20 believe that every
one in the city is interested in the
affair and that the parade will be the
largest in the history Of the city.
Almost all OF the business men have
evidenced willingness TO do some
thing and may are figuring ont right
now the kind Of float that they will
have in the parade.
The men At the mines, without ex-
ception, are figuring on something Tor
the callithumpian section OF the par
ade
The mine boys expect TO take away
the big portion Of the money that is
being offered for prizes and some
very fine make.ups will undoubtedly
be presented
The ladies section Of the parade seems
10 nave hit popular chord among
both those who have autos and those
who have horse and carriage outfits.
Some of the young ladies are preparing
groap presentation of different charsc.
re- and many of the boys are figuring
on their pri yes for spending money.
The soliciting Of funds continues but
1t is about completed and the collec.
tors are turning their collections into
the treasurer. The tickets for the con.
tributoIs who gave more than 81, ad-
mitting them 70 the ball game will be
issued next week This arrangement
has been a popular one with the con.
tributors.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding the committee wishes
us TO announce that but one ticket Will
be given each contributor and that the
tickets will be given to the person who
made the solicitation 20 that each con-
tributor will get the ticket that he Ia
entitled 10 from the person that he
paid his money to and on each ticket
will be written the name OF the person
the ticket is given 10.
The advertising will be issued next
week containing detailed information