davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
HIGH SCHOOLS
SCHEDULE OUT
ArdeII Foisey Chosen Manager of
the Football Team

announcement has Leen made ot Tia"
schedule of football games for the high
school of the copper country. which
promises to prove one of the most in
tcrcsting in years Following are the
games to he played
Sept. 20-Iiought VS. Cl.ume- at
HoughtOn.
Sept. 27-Hancock VS. Calume' Al
Calumet.
oct. Hancock VS. Houghton at
Hancock.
oct. l1-Houghton VS. Calumet at
Calumet.
oct. 1S--Hancock VS. Calumet At
Hancock.
oct. 25-Hancock VS. Houghton at
Houghton.
The Calumet high school team is al
most certain to prove a real contcn Ter
for the county championship this year
and possibly for the upper pen'n'uEl
and state honors. Never has greater
interest in football been displayed dur
ing the first few days of practice and
already the coaches have been able
to devote their attention to develop
mcnt of team formations. sometime
very unusual here. for it is seldom that
real practice has been INDUCED in 81
early in the season The candidates
about thiry-five in number. have been
thoroughly drilled in the rudiments OF
the game and it is necessary to de
vote but little time To this feature Il
the practice each evening. SeVcIa
trick plays have been developed ano
the coaches have taken advantage 81
every opportunity granted in the new
rules for open play. The teams rep
rcscnting the Houghton and fiancocl
high schools will find foes worth!
Of their steel in the Calumet players
this season.
At a business meeting yesterday AT
dell Foisey was chosen football mana
ger for 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
OLD ELI MAKES
EARLY START
Defeats of Last Few Years Worry
Men in Charge of Football

New York, Sept lO.-Yales athletic
precedent to the winds by beginning
what almost amounts to summer foot
ball practice. For nearly "A week the
candidates for the Els eleven have
been taking preliminary training I'M
der the direction of coaches at two
separate camps
In view of the fact that prelimin-
airy work of this kind has been long
tabooed by all the big colleges, east
as well as west coupled with the at
titude of Yale men on this subject in
the past, the move of the Ellis in get
ting the jump on their rivals nearly
| four weeks i'm advance Of the opening
OF the university calls for some Kind
of an explanation.
The action of the Yale authorities is
| all the more strange by the attitude
taken by the University of Pennsyl-
yania, which about a dozen years ago
was roundy criticised by the other
big schools for doing precisely what
Yale is now sanctioning.
Yale Is in Frenzy.
The truth is that Yale is in "A fren-
ny over her football situation. For
three years i'm succession the Ellis have
failed to win their games with Har-
ward and Princeton. This statement
I, should be amended by recording the
fact that in 1919 Yale did beat Prince
ton to 3. but it was the consensus
of opinion that the better team lost.
1t was probably on account of the
radical change i'm the coaching sys-
tenn that Yale authorities were willing
Ia wink at this early practice. The
present system which included the
engagement of a professional coach
is the result of Il series of confer
cnces held by former Yale captains
and coaches to determine the precise
cause of her many defeats. For years
Yale has been selecting as her head
coach the captain of the previous
years team. This made a change of
coaches necessary every year.
Howard Jones was the man selected
to head the coaching staff Jones
graduated from Yale i'm the spring of
1908. He had been an end rush, but
not an exceptionally brilliant perform
err His brother, Tad Jones, played
quarterback on the same team ana
was made head coach the following
autumn. Howard taking a similar po-
sition with Syracuse. The two teams
, met that year and while Yale won the
syracuse eleven gave the New Haven
eleven a stiff argument.
Coy Has Poor Success.
Thinking that Coy would make rs
GOOD a coach as he had been a player
lie was chosen to succeed Howard
Jones. but his team made about thu
, poorest record of any Yale eleven III
the last twenty years Jones Is now
being assisted by a number of recent
, graduates. Bomeister, an end OF the
type of Shevlin and Fitzpatrick, is to
, coach the ends :Gahlemer, the line
men. while former Capt. Spauldint
will work with the back field men. Cd
!. course Jones will have supervision
|. over all the coaching.
!. The preliminary work, which began
on Monday, has been going on at 1--WE
. separate camps. In all, about twenty
!. men were requested to do preliminary
!. work. The general call was for ri
candidates To report at New Haven on
sept. II, when il is expected that a
least seventy-five will bc ready Il"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Calumet People Have Kidney
Trouble And Do Not Know II.

DO yuu have hackache?
Arc You tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secrctions irregular?
Highly colorod; contains sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warnings of dis
trcss
Heed the warming; don't delay
Use "a tested kidney remedy
Read CHS Hancock testimony
Louis Wolrstey, sos Franklin ST.,
Harcock, Mich, says: My kidneys
were discrdered and the kidney secre-
items cortriucd sediment and were ir-
regular ana painful i'm passaae. NV
back achcd ana could hardly stoop.
u used Doms Kidney Pills as I had
seen them highly recommended. They
cured me aud since then nay kidneys
hav, been normal and my back free
from pain The cure has been per
maucut
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster MiIburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents FOR the Omitted
States.
Remember the name -Dnan's-and
take no other ttdvertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
Laurium Department

defendant was sentenced To 20 days
iu the county Jail
Joseph Guiardi. charged with being
drunk and dtsurdcrly, was fined S. and
costs by Justice Armil today. The fine
was paid.
The examination of James O'Don-
ncn which was 10 hay" been held be-
fore Justice Amit this morning, was
ADJOURNED for one week
The nearing Of Peter Jedda, charged
with o5suuatns the Sidewalk and in
before Justice Armit tomorrow morn
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
FIVE LEAGUES FINISH.

Taps sounded rur the season of 1913
m sven mnor baseball leagues Mon
Cay, bringin- vacation days FOR tho
weary athletes and gloom for the 10y
al rootcrs Grand Rapids carried Off
The houura in thc central league AT
lmta vas returned champion in the
southern assocation, battle Greek
trumphcd Ia the Southern Michigan
LEAGUE. the "Thrvc-T bunting was
ed On top i'm the unsin-lllinois
rircui, Johnson city pulled down tho
bantns n the Appalachian lcaguc
Houston ia the champion iu the Texas
league
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
RICHIE CALLS BOUT OFF.

Vancouver, +. c.. Sept. To- Because
the promoters refused 90 give him 30
per cent on all concessions for the
Ritchic-Welsh bout ON September 20.
While Richie, lightWcight champion
boxer, announced late yesterday has
intention Of leaving san francisco last
night and declared the proposed CON
test was OF, So far as he was con-
cclned Forfcits for the bout have been
posted Richie was guaranteed $4,000
and 50 per cent of the moyius picture
receipts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
IOWA LANDS ATHLETE.

Iowa city, Iowa, Sept. l0-lowa uni
versity is To secure one oi the Woriu
champion UNDERGRADUATE high Jump
crs-DeWitt Rowe, of the Wittits
(CalD high school. With an accred-
tied mark of six feet three inches he
is leader of interscholastic leapers'
Rowe also does 22ls feet in the broad
Jump and is fast man In the hlSh
and low hurdles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
ER.PETRoksYE DRAW.

San francisco Cal, sept. 1O.-l5oD
McAllistcr and "Sailor ed fctruskeE
fought twenty rounds to a draw mere
Yesterday afternoon, duplicating the
result of their meeting some weeks
ago. McAllster was a 10 to . favor
lite. They fought at the middleweight
limit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
American League.

Philadelphia, Pa, sept. 10.-Bodic's
stick work secured victory for Chi
caeo over Philadelphia here yesterday
when he scored ON home run drive
into the left field bleachers and his
single i'm the fourth tailed j. Collins.
II II T.
Philadelphia ...OOOOO0000- 6 .
Chicago ........O 10000 /
Batteries Bender and Schang
Russell aud Schalk Home rn-Bodie.
Chicago.
New York, n. Y, Sept. lO.--Lovcr-
enZ' momentary wildness cost 81. Louis
yesterday game with New York. The
game was a scc-saw affair.
n. H. T.
st. Louis .,....O0 3001o1O-5 If /
New York .....O0i 1X-G o
Batteries Leverenz ana
Agnew: Fisher and Sweeney. Two
base hits-Walker Asncw. ST. Louis
Three base hit--Wiriams, 81. Louis
Boston, Mass, sept. l0.--Reng, 4
pinch hitter, won yesterdays game for
Boston when he singled in the clcv-
enth. enabling Gardner, who had hit
safely to score the run which gave
the worlds champions victory over
Detroit
T. H. t..
Detroit .....OlO00OOO1OO-2 10 0
Boston ......10l00O000 Ia 10 .
Batteries-Grover. Dubuc and Me.
Kee. Gibson :Moscley, Hall and Cady.
| Three base hts-Neach, Detroit; En-
gle. Boston.
Washington, -. c., Sept. 10.-Witn
second place in the American league
race az stake. Washington and Cleve-
land yesterday began one of the most
important series of the season With q
double header here, both ends of
which went To Washington. The
games were won mainly through tn
air-tight pitching of Boehling and
johnson Moeller was the smuggling
star of the day making home run, a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
lAuRIUM BREVlTlE5.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Altimont Wright has gone TO De-
trOit where he expects to locate
Mrs J. H. Henderson and son who
have been visiting in Laurhm FOR the
past two weeks has returned 10 Ham
mond, Ind
Mrs. j. G.. Light oc the 500 is Wis
tng at the home Of Mrs. John G..
Vivian, LauriUm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

New York at Pittsburs.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn AT Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
American League.

Cleveland al Washingtou
Chicago at philadelphiQ.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10

wievae-Hoyo you been enjoying
Your scleh5rc cottage this summer
Closets, Yes, indeed rented 81
for the acaaon for almost as much as
It cost altogether and I've been staying
az home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Chicago. H., Sept. 10-Outiieldcr
Cakes misiudged Corridens long drive
i'm the seventh yesterday and it went
ahead of him and Chicago won from
81. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10


II Il Il
St Louis 49,. ..OOOOOO00O-O 3
Chicago -. 100000 OK
Batteries Neihaus and Wingo,
stack ard Archer. Two-base hits
Magee, O'Leary, st. Louis. Home ran
Corridor, Chicago.
Pttsburg, Pa, Sept 10.-Brookyn
defeated RUDE Robinson, Pittsburg' 5
left hander. for the first time i'm three
seasons yesterday. a wild throw by
Duolan gave Brooklyn both runs ln
the fifth.
II II +
Brooklyn 60. .OOOO20O0O-2 s d
Pittsburg 49,. ODOOOO-O
Notwithstanding and Fischer;
Robinson, Cooper and Simon. Kelly
Three base hit-Wilson. Pittshurg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
STAR ATHLETES ARE
FORCED TO WORK FOR
PASSAGE ACROSS SEA.

. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10

the namc -Doan's-and
IT, ADVERTISEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Great Holy Name Growth

Holy Name societies grew in member
ship last year fully 10000. divided into
43S local organizations. and Is diocean
unions. The largest number of members
in any of these societies is 900 and few
are below 90. All are men. Societies are
in Catholic parishes Them there are
unions that are developed on diocean
lines, but which take care never to inter
fere with parish societies. LASTLY there
is a national bureau. serving chiefly to
foster the purpose of the movement. 1t is
planned now to add a fourth department
or grade, to consist Of committees that
shall, in the movements name, take on
certain lines of work.
Holy Name societies began in France
under Pope Gregory X more than six cen
turtles ago. They soon spread to Lisbon,
which became second headquarters to
Lyons, In the United States, however.
the movement is on broader lines than
in Europe. and is of quite recent growth.
To the Very Rev. c. II. McKenna, the
director general. is due much of the phe-
nomenal growth, while to Mgr Mooney
of New York is credited much of the
wisdom for good organization As in
| Europe, the Dominicans here foster the
societies. although they are distinct from
that order. The purposes are to exali
| the name of Jesus Christ to strengthen
| belief in His position as Lord and Savior
and to stop the taking of Christ's name
| in vain among men, commonly called pro
| family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Porto Rico Celebration

Ponce de Leon, who sought but did not
find the fountain OF perpetual youth, is
to be reinterred in a new tomb in the
Cathedral of st. John the Baptist, in San
Juan, in connection with the celebration
of the 400th anniversary of the founding
of the Catholic diocese of Porto Rico. the
oldest on the American continent. Cardi-
nal Farley of New York, Archbishop
Blank OF New Orleans and some other
American Catholic prelates will take part
in the celebration and the reinterment,
which takes place on February 20. The
diocese is one of the few that are di-
rectly under the pope and do not belong
in any province. In the islands of the
Pacific are a few others similarly gov
erned.
The present bishop of Porto Rico. the
49th in line since the founding of the di-
ocese in 1511, is an American, appointed
in 1906 in pursuance of the vatican policy.
adopted also for the Philippines and
Hawaii of naming American prelates to
govern territory under the American flag,
no matter In what part of the world the
territory may be- The Rt. Rev. DIR. w.
A. Jones. New Englander by birth, is
an Augustinian and the only American
in high authority in the Catholic church
on the island. The Augustinians are the
strongest of the orders on the island, al
though there are working there the Cap
uchins. Dominicans, LaZarsts, Redemp-
torists and the Brothers of the Christian
Schools, the two last named Americans
in their origin. The Christian Brothers
went there but recently. Cardinal AL
mares of Seville will represent Spain at
the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

leaders in the United States. An un-
looked for situation has obtained, grow
ing out of the Bulgar war. Two hundred
thousand Asiaties, six centuries across
the Bosporus in Europe, have now in
their descendants returned TO the land
they left. These thousands are as dirty,
as ignorant as poor, as were their an
cestors. In Europe but not of 1t, they
f1ocked into Constantinople in oxcarts, on
their way into Asia, Just as they did
long ago into the same city on their way
to Macedonia. They are as unprogressive
now as then, and their sufferings from
poverty and exposure in the midst of
plenty are just as great.
Many American missionary societies,
and Bible societies, have work in Asiatic
Turkey, as at Beirut Erzeroom and in
the Holy Land. it is reported that the
coming of these hundreds of thousands
into these regions because unwilling to
live under Christian rulers, even to the
giving up of farms and small properties,
has caused great congestion and hard
ship in these Asiatic cities. The Chris
tians of America, identified with manage
ment of missionary societies, are saying
that here is their opportunity. They will
help these Moslems to cure their diseases
to sanitary betterment, and then may be
they will attain higher ideals from Chris
tian teaching. A movement by the Amer
lean societies is on foot. Reports from
the Asiatic side of the Bosporus are most
pitiable. especially of the suffering of
children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
WHY DID TURKS LOSE?
German General Says Abdul Hamid
Is Responsible

From the New York Sun.
| Gen. Won der Goltz, who trained the
Turkish army. in an article in the
Deutsche Rundchau recently, says in
| effect that ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid is
feats of the Turks in the present war
with the allies. For thirty years prior
to 1909 the army was not permitted to
engage in field maneuvres. The new
Turkish army, under the Young Turks.
was unorganized and unframed and the
| general predicts the downfall of the pres
ent government of the Committee of I'm
ion and Progress CYoung Turks beyond
\ the possibility of resurrection.
| In personal note at the close of
| the article Gen Won der Goltz defends
himself and German tactics against the
charges which have been made right
| along as to the cause of the defeat of
the Turks in the fighting with the Bull
garians. He points out that he left
| Turkey seventeen years ago, and de-
| clares that he could not carry out the
reorganization of the army along prac-
| teal lines because Abdul Hamid alb
solutely refused to permit field ma
neuvres, target practice or ANYTHING.
which made for practical experience
Abdul regards energetic, hard work
ing officers with suspicion. He saw in
the rnaneuvres nothing but conspiracies
The sultan insisted that anything relating
to the army required his sanction. which
was rarely given. Even an attempt to
give the general staff practical training
| failed.
The German military system, says
Gen. Won der Goltz, could not be in
augurated where such spirit pre-
vailed. In the fact that some of the
German papers joined in the TRADE
against himself and the German system,
he says. he saw what German command
ers may look for il luck deserts them on
the battlefield. He adds "If, despite all
this, 1 have been considered throughout
half of Europe as the cause of the ruin
Of the poor Turkish army, so am the
richer for another experience namely,
that what is called public opinion and
the Judgment of the world desedves less
consideration and Is of less value than l
already gave it. and that history actually
is the fable convenue of Napoleon IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16


tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. decided to give Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. = = Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made fromnative roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. .Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia aE. .Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Salvation Army Schools

The Salvation Army reports 100000 in
hand OF the S550000 needed to build the
two memorial schools that are proposed
in honor of Gen. William Booth, founder
of the army. One of these schools is to
be in Chicago, to cost s250,000, the other
in New York to cost 100000. They are
to accommodate 100 pupils each, and to
train men and women who are to be Off
GERS of the army and to serve in every
part of the country. There have Just
been graduated from the schools and as
signed to posts about 70 new probationary
officers. Toward the 100000 about 600
churches have sent IS each.s
The army reports that apart from its
general plan of schools its compaign Is
resulting in gifts FOR memorials in otner
cities A Detroit woman has offered
property worth $4,000 for rescle mis-
sion in that city, the same to be a me-
mortal to General Booth. Information Is
at hand that in some other cities tenta-
tive offers have been made on condition
that memorials be in these cities. Schools
for the training of officers, as memorials
to the iarmy's founder are planned In
London, Melbourne and other principal
cities OF countries where the army has
gained strongest foothold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MIR AND Mis- FINLEY J JAERAEp

May are the sending out of speakers, two
by two, to principal cities to address
Monday meetings of ministers, to explain
plans and positions, with the hope oil
forming smaller conferences and the IS
sue of papers by eminent leaders to be
widely circulated In respective churches.
In few instances the Episcopal commits
sion is to send invitations to Lutheran
bodies in America and to some other
bodies in England and Germany, inviting
cooperation, the same TO be indorsed by
American commissions of the respective
bodies. The purpose of the informal con-
ference in May is to find out what world
plans ought next to be inaugurated, A
further aim is to begin at this early date
to make the plan general, and free 1t
from the suspicion of being the scheme
of one body, or one group of bodies. Much
criticism is heard and much is uttered
that is not heard, but the leaders claim
that steady progress is making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Society
ocontinuea From Page rwenty-sis,)

(Continued From Page Twcnty-six,)
of Canton, o., Miss Katherine Reese and
Miss Mary Millhouse of Selma, Miss Re-
becca Sedberry of Nashville, DIR. Calla-
way, DIR. John Furness, Mr.. Edward
Hobbs, Mr. Benjamin Craig, Mr.. Smith
Robbins, Mr.. Henry Reese, Mr.. Robert
Jones of Selma, Mr.. Benjamin Walker
of Montgomery. Mr. Munro Jones, Mr..
Melville Davis. Mr.. n. J.. Steele, Mr..
Robert McDavid, Mr.. Cleveland Thomp-
son of Tuskegee, Mr.. Anglin White. Mr..
Hugh Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hutche-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McDavid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MISS EDNA HOYT
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Miss Edna Hoyt was hostess at this
weeks meeting of the Gamma Tau so
cety, entertaining at her home in Nor
wood. Hearts was the game played and
the score cards and other decorative
features followed this scheme. A salad
and ice were Served at the conclusion
of the afternoon. The club members are
Miss Hoyt, Miss Leone Krauss, Miss
Margaret Lasseter Miss Cecilia Camp
bell, Miss Helen Shropshire, Miss Mary
Haylow, Miss Hazel Doerr, Miss Violet
Semon.
Miss Margaret Lasseter will be the next
hostess for the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
w. c. T. u. ANNUAL
WILLARD MEETING

The Woman's ChrIsIiaf ItIupefdnce
union will hold its annual willard meet
ing'' February 49, o'clock, in the parlors
of the First Methodist church. Results
from the win One" campaign will be
heard and a most interesting programme
opening with quotations from the writ
ings of Frances L. Willard will be given.
At the close of the programme social
hour will be enjoyed with Mrs. George III.
Estes, Mrs. f. w. Dixon, Mrs. A. ]. Gill
more, Mrs. Y. A. Dyer as hostesses. A
large attendance is expected.