davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
The I ailored Bow

Every woman has at least ono tail
ored costume included in her ward
robe, and if she is wise, will have sew
cral tailored bows TO wear with her
stiff linen collars. or at the Joining
point OF her Dutch collar; and If she
is twice wise, she will make them her
self for II you buy these innocent
looking little bows ready made you
81. and YOU know "a penny saved Is
"a penny earned" Here is an oppor-
tunity to turn to account the odd
pieces of silk and ribbon left from
dresses and hat trimmings. 1t requires
only a few minutes time and a little
ingenuity TO fashion the most fasci-
mating loops and bows.
One fat pump bow is made OF black
satin laid in five narrow folds. This
should be done and the satin pressed
into place on the wrong side before
the bow is made up. Lay two fiat
loops measuring four inches from end
TO end, then over them two loops that
measure three inches from end to end,
leaving the lower loops one-halr inch
longer than the upper ones at each
end Lay fold OF satin around the
centre and sew three tiny satin-cov-
cred buttons to each side. Two loops
and two ends Of velvet ribbon have
each end fastened to the loops with
small button. In this bow the satin
side OF the ribbon is revealed.
This style of bow would he lovely
made UP with two-toned double faced
satin ribbon in black and green or
two shades OF rose. Any desired color
could be used. The combination OF
two colors Is attractive and very often
seen In the tailored bow.
Dark green and pale apple green
satin are used In little bow made
OF pieces OF satin cut with pointed
ends. folded through the centre and
held In place with a flat knot of the
lighter shade. Both pieces Of satin
are lined.
Navy-bl and old gold satin have
been combined In another bow that
shows the pointed ends held over with
little satin covered buttons. and plain
white satin in n cunning little bow
that has each of its six ends trimmed
with French knots. Every one may
the necdlework employed In the max
ing must be OF the finest or you will
not be successful. Use fine needle
and take very fine stitches: be careful
to turn the ends out properly and
press into shape on the wrong side.
Haven't you II number OF small
| pieces Of velvet. satin or silk that
| your nimble fingers can make up into
| these charming Ilttlo bows. both for
! yourself and as gifts TO your girl
! friends?
Yes?
Well then. see how many new Ideas
/ you can work out in this ornamental
| fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
a Plnc-Snyer.

notebook In which to jot down
things about the house that occur 10
the housewife as she performs her
daily tasks Will save worry and time
If She discovers n place where the
enamel is cracking on the pantry
shelves. let her make a note OF It, II
she discovers in the pantry that she
has forgotten 10 order sugar enough
TO last tho week out. let hor put that
down.
II she discovers that the smvll boys
on the street have run across her
front steps so that they need an
extra scrubbng, let her put that down.
And IL she discovers that one of tho
sitting-room window shades Ia loose
on It's roller, let her put that down.
Then when the usual morning du-
ties are done. she can take UP the
things she has noted In her book and
have them fixed. She doesn't have
to burden her mind with remember
ing nor does she have to stop In tho
midst OF one task to do another FOR
fear she will forget It If she docsn t
do II then"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Various PoGshers--- To Remove
Grease Spots F rom Furniture

Before YOU rcvarnish furniture. wash
II was strong borax solution to re-
move all grease You will also nnd
that few drops OF muriatic acid
added to the favorite polish arc ex-
ccllent for removing grease spots
Equal parts of lnsced oil and tur-
pentinc. with little muriatic acid
added. make one of the cheapest and
best pol!shes. Another cheap and good
polish for furniture is cedar OIL Take
a yard OF cheese cloth and divide II.
In half. Now wet one piece In cold
water and wiring dry: then pour on
as much oil as YOU have water; rub
the furniture lightly and follow with
a dry cloth This may be used on the
finest furniture. It requires very little
rubbing. An excellent polish is also
made OF equal parts OF l.nseed oil
turpentine and vinegar. Put into a
bottle. shake thoroughly before using
and apply with soft cloth
To clean and tighten willow furni-
ture and prevent brittleness. wet thor
oughly with warm water and dry In
the sun. y good way TO clean leather
furniture Is to add a little vinegar to
some warm water and wash tie
leather. using cloth or tiny sponge
Wipe with dry cloth To restore the
polish mix two teaspoonsful OF tur-
pentine with the white OF two eggs:
heat n little and apply with a clean
| flannel cloth. Dry with another cloth
Another way to clean leather furni-
ture is TO clean with hot milk and pol
ish with thin mixture OF melted wax
and turpentine good floor polish
| can easily be made by melting eight
ounces or parafiin and four ounces
OF heeswax together While hot.
stir tNvo ounces of rurpentine into
this. beat until It Is cold. w,th IL will
be creamy paste. Apply with a rag
and wipe thoroughly with another.
Rub 1t in we'll This also hardens
and preserves the aoor A substantial
F! floor pol!sher may be made by covering
block OF wood with velvet or vel
| veteen over soft WOO! padding
a little ammonia and Kerosene in
rather warm water. with just enough
| soap TO soften the water. Is excellent
| for scrubbing white paint or enamel.
| Wash only n small! space at one slime.
rub 1t dry. and continue the work.
changing the water often. Two table
/ spoonsful of ammonia to quart OF
milk Will clean enamel and not turn
! 1t yellow
| a cloudy day IL best for washing
/ windows. 10 not use soap Clear,
/ warm water with a ittle Kerosene or
ammonia added Will give n highly
! polished surface Add one tablespoonful
| OF ammonia Or two OF Kerosene to a
/ gallon OF water. Tho professional
] window cleaner often does not use
4 Hater at all He first -ubs the thick
est OF the dirt off. and then covers the
window with coating OF whiting
! and household ammonia. leaves II on
| for fifteen or twenty minutes. and then
/ rubs II on with an old rag or news
paper, and poiishes II TO shininess.
! 4 little bluing put into the water will
/ make windows. clear.
/ Remove stains with turpentine, and
! then wash with soap and water a
dull mirror can be frightened by w,p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Helpful Remedies.
DO YOU know that equal parts OF
turpentine and ammonia will remove
paint from clothing no matter how
hard II may be? Saturate the paint
two or three times and waeh the spot
with warm water and soap.
II the hands are covered well with
soap and II is allowed TO dry before
polishing the stove. tho polish will not
adhere TO the hands ana will wash
off without any trouble.
To remove the dust from radiators
is an easy task IL you possess an cleo
trio fan. Place this article on the
floor in front of the radiator and ap-
ply the current; move the fan up and
down until every particle OF dust has
been blown from the crevices.
Ten COzics.
Milady's tea table is incomplete UNI
less she possesses tea cozy. and
when once she makes one OF these
dainty articles she will continue fash
ioning them until all her friends are
supplied The pretty heads of porce-
lain are procurable at the needle worl k
shops, and come in great variety of
designs. including Vatican shepherd
csses. Louis XIV. court ladies' Dolly
Vardens and 1890 beauties. Being i'm
ltrtations. they cover wide range OF
prices, so that the tea cozy can be
made an expensive gift il you desire.
luTCn4Se UNe-SlklnS Oh NaTQ OF
silk in delicate striped or flower
sprigGed design, and from this fashion
the wide skirt. AT the bottom stitch
an inch wide hem, using a blind stitch.
and above this stitch a two-inch band
of lace insertion. Border the top and
bottom with pinkcd ruching of the
silk These are made by Joining strips
OF silk ain inch and n half wide to-
gether, pinking the edges and shirring
the strips through the centre. Now
join the ends together neatly and run
n drawstring through the top and fiji
il to the dainty lady's bodice.
II she requires hat. fashion one
from silk, poising a butterfly bow
4 across the front.
Tho lass with tho delicate air" is
I now ready to lend her ample skirt to
form tea cozy.
Many OF the exquisite French de-
signs can be copied by tho woman who
has deft fingers" Tiny roses can bc
fashioned OF ribbon and arranged In
festoons about the skirt and caugh,
up at regular intervals with true
lovers knots of ribbon. Other skirts
ara effective II trimmed with nounces
Of narrow gold lace. These frequently
3 veil pink rosebuds fashioned of silk.
II you enjoyed dressing dolls the
pretty tea cozies will appeal strongly
TO you. for II Is most fascinating work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
F RECkL.E:S
Now Is the Time to Get Kid of These
Ugly spots.

Ugly spots.
The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely TO cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her veil.
the sun and winds have a strong ten
dency to make her freckle
Fortunately Cor her peace of mind.
the recent discovery Of a new prescrip-
ton, othinc--double strength-makes
1t possible for even those most suscep-
tible TO frecklcs to keep the skin clear
and white. No matter how stubborn
a case OF freckies you have. the double
strength othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from Tragic Drug Co
and Danish the freckles Money back
II IT falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Remove stains with turpentine. and
then wash with soap and water. a
dull mirror can be frightened by w,p.
ing with spirits OF camphor Allow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
). :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :. :.


First Bascman Gandil of the Wash
ington team, has disposed Of the car
which was presented t. him by adj
mirng fans last season. lie thinks
automobilmg is bad for the batting
eye.
Lefty" Russell. the Athletics fam
ous $l2,0O0 beauty, has been pur-
chased by the Scranton club. Lefty
is now a first baseman and did good
work in the Tri-S state leaeue last sea-
son.
The members of the New London
team Of the Eastern association have
been instructed to meet at Tampa for
spring practice. That comes very
near To exceeding the speed limit Tor a
Glass = outfit.
South Bend is anxious To return to
the Central league and is dickcring for
the Springfield franchise. The south
Bend chamber Of commerce has made
an offer TO buy the entire Springfield
aggregation.
President Charlie Murphy. of the
|
Tencr knows more about baseball
than any other living man. Evidently
| Chubby Charlcy' intended this for a
side swipe at one Bancroft Johnson.
Second Baseman del Pratt, of the
st. Louis Browns. has resigned his
place as the representative of his 'luh
in the Baseball Players fraternity.
| Harry WeichonCe, who had the dis
l,inction of leading the Southern league
in batting last season. has been APP
pointed dcld captain %: the Atlanta
| team.
' John ODots) Miller. recently traded
By Pittsburgh To st. Louis. says he Is
| willing To play with the Cardinals
Whad du yu mean, willing?
Manager Bill Carri9an. of the Rec
Sox, has had q confab with his new
boss Joseph J. Lannin, and now III
declares there ia nothing in the Amer
lean Ieaaue that scares the SoN. ~
doubt Bill has made MIR. Lannin Zee
very, very happy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
BILLY SUNDAY IN PITTSBURGH,
Noted Evangelist and ex-eall Player
Stirs Smoky City.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 2"-fll'S-
burgh is stirred from center T." cir
conference over the coming of Bill
~" SUNDAY. who is scheduled to open
one Of his characteristic cNanseHstIe
campaigns in this city tomorrow NOR
ming. Pittsburgh is the largest 'I'l
thar the noted EVANGELIST has ever IN
,adcd and hc has mad" his plans IN
proportion. \ monster tabernacle mas
been erected i'm the heart OF the Guy
ANA a mammoth chorus has been
trained to lead the singing. Ihre'
hundred ushcrs have pcen trained III
their duties and ono hundred diShPahS
of the larges, size are in readiness Tor
use in taking up the collection. W me
the voices of 10000 persons have been
raised in mighty prayer IN pr"p"'"-
ton Tor the opening Of the campa'Eh'
an equal or larger number o. person.
have been opposing IT, The opP'S'-
ton. which includes q number "l mn
ist,rs and many prominent 'hur'r
WORKERS. went so far as to seek an
Injunction to restrain the building "'
the tabcrnaclc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PLANS PROGRAM
Laurium M. {. Church Will Enter
tain This Evening

The Christmas exercises of the Lau-
rum VI. T.. SUNDAY school will be held
this evening in the church parlors
The following splendid program viii
be rendered
Selection Orchestra.
Song--Ring Again, Merry Bells
school.
Prayer-Ry the pastor.
Observation-Disclosures For All.
Joyce PAUL.
song--A Merry, Merry Chime. Pri-
mary
Reci,ation-Half a Dozen Snow
birds. -Four small boys
Song-The Ch!ld in the Manager.
kindergarten.
Rccitation--Thc Spirit Of Giving.
Henry EVERY,
Duet-Under the Starlight. Misses
Willis White and Hattie Reynolds.
Recitation --- Beautiful Christmas
Light -Four girls,
Song-Thc Glad Christmas story.
primary.
Concerted Recitation-World Wide
Christmas Joy. Nine young ladies' and
| gentlemen.
sonr-An Hearts Sing Mt Christ
mas-tidc
Recitauor-Thc Naughty Elc. V"s-
ner Biscombe.
Solo--i'ndcr the Christmas star
Mildred Champion
observation-disclosures Comes for
All. Four girls.
Recitation--Rins, Joy Bells. Ring
Alfred lillian.
Song-Thc Little Fir Tree. Kindc"-
garten.
Recitlticr-Whcn Christmas Comes
Around. sylvia ClegE
Song-Glory i'm the Highest. School
\ nve-lisht scene--Nine young Ia
dies aud gentlemen.
Duet-That Holy Night. Misses
Gertrude Jones and Myrtle James.
Concerted recitation-Santa Clau!
Trouble Miss May Cooking and Evar'
Sutclfic.
Song-The Giving Time School
Rccitation-The Message Of Christ.
mas Miss May EVERY.
Song-Thc Songs W" Sing. School
Eecitaticn-Thc star and the song
Irene Champion
Rccitation--At CnriStmas-tid Miss
| Jennie Rorriman.
Song-Thc Voice Of the christ
| Child. School
Bcncdiction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
LEWIS SOCkAlEXIS,
THE INDIAN BASE BALL
PLAYER, DROPS DEAD.


Rangor Me- Dec. 27.-Louis Sock
alexis. a PenobscOt Indian, who won
fame as n bali player. dropped dead OF
heart failure while engaged N . log
eing operation ut Burlington 'pday.
His body was removed 10 his h"ire
in old Town.
Sockalcxis was bonn Al years a,o,
His patcrnal grandfather WAS at IN"
time governor of the Perobs"0tS, and
the family was prominent in the ar
fairs of the tribe. Louis was m uncle
of Andrew SockaleXis, tho marathon
runner.
Like his nephew, Louis SockalcNiS
was a natural athlete and vas able ~
run 100 yards in 20 seconds when AZ
his best. lie became known as base
ball player in 1886, when he played
center field in the Holy Cross team
his work attracting the ?t'enti)n 81
the big league scouts. IN 1897 he was
an outheldcr for Cleveland "f The
American league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

HARVARD FOOTBALL
LAYERS-MUST NOT
ACT AS REPORTERS.
:. !. :. !. J. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec .21.-Mem-
bers Of the Harvard football squad are
10 be asked To refrain. next fall. from
acting as correspondents for news
papers. in conjunction with the games
that the team plays. All Of the lead
ers in athletics here favor this move
asserting that amateurs should not dc
a tfing that professional sport promo
tiers frown on.
II seems the irony Of fate that Char
lie Bricklcy. just elected captain
should he the man who will have &c
ask the athletes 10 refrain from act.
ing as player reporters" "a he has
been the chief offender. Brickley an,
HardwiCk have each been offered $lO'
per game for the use of their name:
over articles in daily newspapers mex
season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
IN RECEIVERS ,4ANpS.
Business of Fletcher Hdrd ware Com
pany Suffers.

pany Sutfe"5.
The Detroit News publishes the
following announcement o. I've APP
pointment of receivers fpr the Flct,h-
er Hardware company, OF Detroit, well
known here through having conducted
a branch retail store here for many
years
Receivers for the flc,chcr Hard.
ware company wcro appointed ycstcr-
day by Judge Van Iilr on the petition
of a majority of the board ~ directors
of the company
T.. II. Mead of Chicago and Thco-
doro q. Fletcher Of Detroit were nam
ed. The court issued n shaw cause
order to the Interested parties to
appear on April ~, 1911, and show
cause why the voluntary dissolution
potitioned for should not BE- granted.
Theodore q. Fletcher William r.
Herring and w. ID. Biggcr are the
Fletcher Hardware comnony directors
who pctitioncd for the dissolution 81
the company. They gave rs Il reason
for the petition that the company az
at present conducted is not Urofitaoi
and that needed additional capital for
the successful confirmation Il the
business is not available, AMI that tie
company is therefore embarrassed hN
rcaaon of this lack of working capital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
WITH THE BOXERS.


Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight
champion, is making preparations for
IA world tour.
Manager Tom O'Rourke is anxious
To match "Porky" Flynn against Gun
boat Smith for $4,000 a side.
Harry Stone, the New York light
weight who is now in Australia, has
defeated the four opponents he has
met there.
champion Willie Richie denies the
report that he is to change managers
lie SAYS he is satisfied with Harry
Foley.
Jimmy Clabby has signed To meet
either Frank Klaus, George Chip oi
Jack Dillon at show i'm milwaukee,
next month.
frankie Mandole. who has been
touring Europe. was stopped in four
teen rounds at Geneva the other night
by Babond, the Swiss champion
Johnny Coulon, the bantam champ
ion, is ready to box again and says h'
is willing to take on Kid williams
if the latter will make lie pounds
ringside.
George Eodel, the Boer heavy weight
will challenge the winner of the Gun
boat smith Arthur Pelkey fight. Whici
! is scheduled To he pulled off New
Years day in California.
! The New York state assembly ma!
vote each member of the boxing com
mission salary of $1,000 year. u
To the present time the commission
crs have received nothing from th'
! state for their services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
ACTOR SAILS FOR U. S.
Martin Harvey Leaves ireland to Tour
American Circuit.

London, Dec. 27.-.Martin Harvey
the well known actor sailed on the
Empress of Ireland today to begin a
sixteen weeks tour of Canada and the
United states. After filling Il weeks
engagement In Montreal he VIII make
n transcontinental tour of Canada as
far nc vancouver In addition to The
only Way" i'm which nc has already
appeared before American audiences
he will be seen in The Breed OF
Trcsham." which Is a royalist costume
PLAY. and ~ Cigarette Makers Ro-
nance" which is founded on Marion
4 Crawford's we'll known novel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
Laurium Department
TO BE Welded TONIGHT

The marriage Of Miss Amy Wearne,
enc of the Instructors in the domes-
tic science department Of tho Calu-
met high school, To Albert DaNcy, viii
be soicmniZcd this evening at the
lone of the brides sister, AIRS. Charles
inseth. by Rev. j. y. TcnBroeck, oi
Chrsts Episcopal church. Owing 1"
the serious illness of Jhe brides moth
or. the ceremony viii DC very quiet
ana will be- solcmnizcd In the pres
ence al The family only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
= = !. = !. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. ).
HARNESS MACS RACE
FOR S1,624,092
= !! > = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ;.

IN idea of the money raced for by
harness horses Of United States and
Canada the past season is obtained
from figures compiled by John IIar-
vey in the Horse Review. Harvey has
found that there were Sl3 stakes. and
purses Of $1,000 and over in value Of
fercd, the total value of which is
&L624O92.
This table includes only a small por-
ton of the events contested ON the
half-mile tracks. where ma jority of
the purses are worth $500 or SiO0
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
SOME LEADERS
IN 1913 SPORT
Summary of Notable Accomplish.
ments in Many Lines
Baseball.


Worlds champions Philadelphia
Athletics.
National league champlons-New
York Giants.
American ieasue champlons-Phila-
delphia Athletics
Champion hatsman. National league
Jake Daubert.
Champion batsman. American league
--Ty cobb
Leading p!tcEer National league,
Christy Mathewson.
Leading pitcher, American league
Walter Johnson.
Football.
Champion college teanl-Harvard.
Tennis.
National champion-M T.. McLough-
lin.
National doubles championships
Loughlin and Williams.
National women's CHAMPIONSHIPS
Mary Brown.
National cnampion-Jcrome d. Ira
vers.
open champion-l'rancis Ouimet.
National womens champion-Miss
iladys Ravenscroft.
Rowing.
Champion college eight-Cornell.
Champion Of y. A. \. O.-Single
5cullcr, H. u. Butler
Court Tennis.
National championship Gould.
Bicycle.
Worlds champion professional
Frank l.. Kramer.
Six-day race champions-Goullet
ana Foglcr
Billiards.
Champion ISL and 1872 balk line
Willie Hoppe.
Pocket billiards (professionaD--.
Bonnie Allen.
Three cushion Understandable
red De ORC.
Amateur champion-J. Mayer.
Marksnan sh!p.
Grand American Handicap winner
VI. $. HOFFMAN.
Trap shooting professionaD--C. a.
Young.
Trap shooting (amateur)-C. H.
Newcomb.
National revolver champion-Dr. G
II. Shook
Trottine.
Worlds champiOn-C. *. G. Billings
Thlan, 1853.
Hooked with running matc-Uhlan
1:5lla.
Track and Field Athletics.
Running-.1j yards. indoor, 3-j
seconds, II. y. Drew
600 Yards, indoor ! minute, l3%
seconds. T.. Meredith
1890 yards. indoor minutes, : sec
onds-J. u. Driscoll.
one mile, indoor, minutes, is Ii
seconds--A. r. Kiviat.
Two miles. indoor minutes II IL
seconds-Willie Kramer.
900 wards, outdoor, 81 Id seconds
ID. T. Lippincott.
one mile, outdoor, I minutes II .!
seconds. u. Jones.
Pa To 10 miles. indoor and outdoor
II. Kolchmainen.
Standing high jump, indoor. fee
AZ. inches--Platt Adams.
Outdoor feet 5% inohes-Leo
Goebring.
Throwing the javclin, lG9 feet lOif
nChcs--I'runo Brodd.
Putting the shot, lS-pound. indoor
- feet al inches-Raiph Rose. (dc-
ccaSedD
2l-pound shot, indoor. 80 feet 81
inches-p. J. Mcdonald.
Throwing the weights. l2-pound. u;
feet az inches-P. Ryan.
Throwing the hammer. l2-pound. 81
feet 9is inches-P. Ryan.
1e-pound hammer lSo feet inches
r. G. Thompson, Princeton univer
sity.
Swimming.
Leader i'm record holding-Dukc +
Kahanamoku.
Professional PugiIism.
Bantamweight. Johnny Coulon
fcatherweight, Johnny kilbane: light
weight. Willie I,itchie; welterwcigh'
in dispute: middlcweight. In dispute
heavyweight. Jack Johnson,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

Word has been received here from
Lima, Peru. TO the effect Mr. ana Mrs.
Carl w. Kingston. who recently visit
ed here, have reached that far on their
way 10 their home at Cerro de Pasco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

MIR. and Mrs. George T.. FrigGcns of
Ironwood and daughter Jewel are vis-
iting with Mrs. Friggens' mother. Mrs.
Marx T.. Nicholas of I.aurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

John slegel. the former Cincinnati
outdelder. is to be manager of the
Huntington team in the Ohio state
league
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

Last season Joe Tinker finished in
the list of 600 batters for the first
time in his career of twelve years in
the National league,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

philadelphia is driving out bessers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

Bantamweight. Johnny Coulon
fcatherweight, Johnny l<ilbane: light :
weight. Willie Nitchie, welterwcight,
in dispute; middleweight. In dispute;
heavy weight. Jack Johnson.