davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY.
Fifty Friends Call Upon. Rev. and Mrs.
George D. hareer.

Fifty friends invaded the home of
Rev. George ID. Hargcr. pastor of the
Calumet Baptist church. and wife. last
evening. completely surprising them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harger had invited two
friends i'm for the evening. and were
expecting them. but were greatly as
tonished. as well as delighted. when a
half hundred members of the BAPTIST
congregation came trooping in. The
guests proceeded To make themselves
right at home and a most enjoyable
evening resulted. Various games wer"
PLAYED which kept al in the best Of
hGmor. The visiting ladies brought
refreshments and attended Ia the
serving.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
1arger were presented with "a fine
electric lamp. Miss Fila Rogers max
ing tho presentation on behalf of tn,
assembled guests. Her remarks wer,
clever and appropriate and were feel
ingly responded To by Mr.. Harger.
MIR. and Mrs. Harger are now IN
their fourth year here and they desire
To- express their thanks for the manner
In which their work has been apprc
ciated by those connected with the
church. They appreciate greatly thy
spirit displayed by the congregation. as
exemplifled by last nights party and
presentation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
HEAVIER RACING
CARS RELOCATED
TO THE DISCARD.

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
death knell of heavy ear racing
sounded when the Automobile club of
Savannah, following the precedent es-
tahlished by the indianapolis motor
speedway. ana i'm accordance with the
latest European practice, decided t.
limit the piston displacement of ears
la the Vanderbilt cup race. which will
bc held under it's auspices next fall,
t. $50 cubic inches. News OF the ac-
ton taken by the southern club was
received by authorities of the local
race course this morning. They feel
very much grati1ied over the recogni-
ton which the decision accords the
5G0-mile race of the season, inasmuch
as il implies that any precedent which
% establishes is authoritative.
The Endorsement of the spcedway's
regulations by the promoters of the
Vanderbilt. means that the heavy
EcnZs Flats and Mercedes of the
days of yore will give way in popular
favor Ia lighter generation of Peu-
Erots, Sunbeams. Stut2es. Masons and
MERGERS etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
CATCHERS With
POWERFUL WHIPS
Nap Recruit Has Highest Average
of Men Thrown Out

The seven best throwing catchers
I'm the American league last season
were Carlsch and O'Neill of CIeve-
land, Egan and Thomas of Phllade!-
phia. Henry of Washington Schalk
Of Cleveland and Sweeney of New
York, these men causing demon base
runners like Clyde Milan. Ty Cobb
and Iris Speaker, who won the Chal-
mers trophy. to think twice before
they set ont 10 steal.
Carisch, who joined the Maps late
in the season, had the highest aver
age of men thrown out per game in
attempts to steal. 29-while Swee-
ney, who was holdout when the
campaign started, nevertheless en-
tered the Hilltop camp in time to flag
more would-be basestealers than any
other maskman i'm the American
league.
He cut down ia men who attempted
The Raffles act. Stanage of Detroit
ran a close second To Sweeney i'm the
number Of athletes he killed off who
were out to fitch bases, mailing 113.
SWeeney's record, however, looks
much superior to Stanage's when il
Is considered that the New Yorker
played 10 games to the Detroiter's
ll9.
The poorest throwing catcher, ac-
cording To carefully compiled records.
was Paddy Livingston of Cleveland.
lie stopped only nine thefts i'm ~
contests, an average of .047 the game.
other poor peggers We're KOcher of
Detroit. Williams Of New York and
Easterly, who held situations with
both Cleveland and Chicago.
The greatest number of men thrown
uui trying To steal i'm Il major league
h.. according Ia statisticians. seven.
Charles CDuke"D Farrell got this
number of victims when he was
catching for the Washington Nation
ais in the late 9Os. Farrell will help
coach the Boston Red Sox pitchers
this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
HOW GIANTS WILL TRAIN.

New York. Feb. 14.--There promis-
as To be wide difference in the
training methods which will he used
10y the various major league baseball
clubs on their spring trips, which he
Sin this month Manager John j. Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals, who
viii leave for the Marlin, Texas. train
ing camp five days hence, has decided
Ia start in with bali games immed-
lately that he gets his crew together
and To force them down to hard work
right away. McGraw declares That
after several years experimenting he
Las found this the best way To be-
sin training.
Among the club managers who take
an opposite view and believe in start
ing easy. is Manager Callahan of the
Chicago Americans. who plans Ia give
his players about ten days easy work
at throwing the ball around and tax
lng long walks and short sprints be-
fore starting hard work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
WHEN The KIDNEYS FAIL
Calumet People Have Found That ~
Health Follows.

Do YOU ever feel that YOU simply
can't go any further-that you must
have rest from that lame and aching
hack--relief from the constant. dead
tired administration from those
stabbing. darling pains? Likely your
kidneys are worn and tired and need
help. The kidneys work night and
day, removing uric acid from the
blood and other waste created by eX-
penditure ut strength and energy.
Naturally "a life of unusual activity
doubles the duties of the kidneys and
in time the strain generally tells
Doan's Kidney pills have brought
new strength To thousands uf bad
backs and quick relief To weakened
kidneys, So. users say. Let them dp
the same for YOU.
Mrs. James Good. G32 Hancock ST.
Hancock. Mich, says. My Kidneys
were weak and caused me annoyance.
] finally used Doans Kidr ey pills and
they benefited me wonderfully"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doans and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
NEW VANDERBILT
YACHT WILL RACE
EUROPEAN BOATS

New York. Feb. l4.-IIarold $. Van
derbilt's new schooner yacht, which is
under construction at Herreshoff's s,
will race on the other side this year,
according To an announcement made
by Mr.. Vanderbilt. Prior To sailing
across the Atlantic. however she will
have several tuning-up races with NJ.
s Plants Elena.
In order To make her more seawor-
thy she Is going 10 have II double set
Of rivets and seagong water tanks,
such as We're fitted to Westward 10y
the Herreshoff's for Alexander s,
in with steel plates. but is not yet
named.
When on the other side of the water
she will race against Westward, now
Hamburg IL; Waterwitch II. Rain
bow. and other crack English and
German schooners. and will also meet
the new Shamrock of Sir Thomas
Upton.
The two-sticker races in the Solcnt
this year promise To he better than
any ever held there before end Ham
burg II and the new Vanderbilt yachts,
AZ the representatives Of American
designers, will have to sail their best
to win from the new Waterwitch.
which is building in England to meet
th" modern Herreshoff models
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
GRAPPlER CLAIMS
WRESTLING HURTS
MAN FOR BOXING

New York, Feb. li.-Chadley Cut
Ter. manager of Jess Willard and Il
former wrestler and boxer of ability.
states that successful wrestler can
never succeed in the ring. This eX-
preston of opinion was brought out
as the result of the announcement
that jesse Westergaard had decided
To- try his luck as n whit" hope i'm
pugilism. cutler said:
The whole question turns on the
fact wrestling brings into play an al
together different set of muscles from
that utilized in the giving and taking
of punches.
You must either attend strictly Ia
one game or the other. Years of work
on the mat have utterly untitled me
for the lighting business. once in n
while ! slip on the gloves with VIII
lard or some one else for bit of ex-
ercisc and | can notice at once how
stiffly | lead i'm contrast To the days
before ] took up wrestling. ON tha
other hand, when get boxer on the
mat he is practically helpless in my
grip. because his developed muscles
are of little or no use To him, while
those he needs for wrestling are lack
ing in strength. ! don't believe II Is
possible for a mat veteran ever u
attain high honors In the pugilistic
ring The odds of his early trainins
would be too heavily against him"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
DATES JIM THORPE
WILL NOT FORGET

= August. 19l0-Playcd profess
- sional baseball with minor
:. league team i'm the south.
:. September, l9l1-Matriculat-
:. ed for second time at the Car
- Isle Indian school.
:. October ana November. 1911
:. Made his presence felt on the
= football gridiron.
= July, l9l2-Won two first
- places for the American team
= at the olympic games by cap
= turing the all round competi-
:. tons called the location and
:. penthathon.
- August, l9l2--IIailed as one
:. of the greatest athletes of all
:. times on his return To this
:. country.
= September. 19l2-Won the
:. national all around champion
- ship at Celtic park, setting Il
y new worlds record at 1,476
:. points.
:. October and November. 1912
= Added To his fame ms a foot
:. ball player. getting place on all
- American team.
:. January, 19l3-Stripped of
:. his honors and trophies as "A
- self-confessed professional
:. February /, l913-Signs con-
- tract To play professional base
=. ball with New York Giants of
:. National league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
CALIFORNIA AND MICHIGAN
MAY MEET ON TRACK

Ann Arbor Mich, Feb. l4.-That
the proposed dual meet between the
wolverines and the University of CAL
iiornla Is still IA possibility was the
biSt OF a statement made by Director
Bartelme of the athletic association
today.
The original suggestion To that end
came from Bartelme himself. who m
on learning there was some talk of
the Californians coming east for the
intercollegiates wired the athletic au-
lhorities of the western institution
an invitation Ia stop at Ann Arbo-
enroute and avail themselves of the
training facilities offered them at Fer
ny Field
His Idea was To have the Califor-
mans stay three or four DAYS, linn
berlng up, suggesting merely as an
afterthought dual meet on the Sat
urday preceding the intercollegiates.
The suggestion has met with the APP
lroVal of the authorities out west who
have assured that inasmuch as Mich
igan is sending n team east, the meet
viii have to be- simply in the nature of
"A competitive workout.
The matter is still undecided pend
ing the action of the officers of the
Eastern Intercollegiate association,
which meets in New York in the lat
ter part of February. If they give
the Californians permission to com
pete it is practically certain that the
Ferry Field affair will he arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
few GOOD DATES
FOR THE TIGERS
Schedule Not At All Satisfactory
to Detroit Fans

Detroit, Feb. l4.-Evidently the
trainers of the American league sched-
ule for 1913 intend to punish the Tigers
for having fallen to the low estate of n
second division ball club.
AT least one would get this impress
sion after scanning the list of dates
handed the Jungle tribe and compar-
ing 1t with those of recent seasons.
Detroit plays its first championship
game with the Browns in st. Louis
April 10 ana brings that same forlorn
bunch of almost athletes back here for
the home Inauguration "a week later.
seeing that the st. Louis persons fin
ished in seventh place i'm 1912. and are
not doped To emerge from the second
division this year, it is hard to be-
come enthusiastic over these plums.
Even the Yankees, who brought
up in the tail-end of the procession.
would he more desirable as an intro
ductory card, for they have at least
the attraction of Il new manager in
the person OF Frank Leroy Chance,
American league fans for week or so
lat least.
This Is the first time i'm a long while
| that the Tigers have been forced to
FACE ~. Louis in the initial joust of
the campaign, and while Mr.. Navin Is
not saying anything by way of COM
plant, ii is not hard to figure that he
| Wnnll have. al 4
| to have been ordered To meet Chicago
or Cleveland on the seasons natal day.
There Is just one advantage in pry-
| ing the conflict loose in the Mound
city. Ii rs more likely to be warm
| there than anywhere else around the
| circuit. and warm weather is a great
ihing for getting the fans out--even To
see the Browns go through the motion
Of bah game.
| In other ways than the opening at
| traction Detroit fares worse in 1913
| than ii has Jared lately There are
but II Sundays and 10 Saturdays list
ed at home, against II Sundays and
! l6 Saturdays in 1912 and 10 Sundays
ana II Saturdays i'm 1911. Also the
Jennings troupe gets the least desirable
holiday of the year, Labor day, on
which occasion the Browns are VITA
us
If the local club should happen To
, he up in the race ana the Hedges
! tribe similarly situated. there would
! he no kick on entertaining the Browns
here on the holiday devoted To organ
4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
EUROPEAN RIDERS
TO RACE YANKEES
ON MOTORCYCLES.
!. :. :. ). !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :.

- - - - - - - - - - - =. = = = =
New York, Feb. 1i.-'Motor racing
champions of Paris, London and Ber-
lin will probably be seen in action
apains, the American stars at the
Stadium Motordrome at Brighton
Eeach next summer. Dan Mcket-
rick. the local boxing promoter who
is at present in Europe with Willie
Lewis. has been commissioned, to-
gcther with victor Breyer. the Paris
ian promoter of sporting events ii
negotiate for the Brighton manage
ment. with the big men ON the CONT
nent, with view to bringing them
here this .eason.
McKctrick was given carte blanche
to deal with tie stars that are draw
ing the big money at Berlin and Paris,
and also To try and land Robert Col
Her of London. the winner of the
Brooklands classic.
with Breyer To assist McKetrick III
choosing the talent the Brlghtoh
Beach management is sure To get the
nick of the European stars. as Breyer
conducts the largest motorcycle and
bicycle track In Europe at Pare DIES
Princes, Just outside of Paris
Motor races are one of the best
sports Of the big cities In Europe anu
many of the men there will he able
~ hold their own with the stars ot
the local field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
Laurium Department
VALENTINE SOCIAL TONIGHT.
Enjoyable Event Arranged by Laur-
ium Epworth LEAGUE

The Epworth League of the i.aurnm
M T.. church viii give Valentine
concert and social ina the church par
lors This evening, al 7S0 p. M A short
program viii be given, after which
games viii be played and a light
lunch served. Each person IL asked To
bring Valentine. and the committee
has arranged so that each one that
brings a Valentine will receive one in
return A cordial invitation is given
90 the public 10 attend and spend "a
pleasant evening with the league. \
small admission will be charged Fol
lowing is the program:
Song-America.
Solo-Mae BENEFITS
Recitation-Niola Trythal.
Recitation-Martin Harper
Violin solo-Miss Arbutus Paul, ac-
companied by Miss Ella Eldred.
Recitation Edna Goninan
Recitation-M Laura Kahr.
piano solo-Miss Florence sleep
Solo-Mss Ethel Tranet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
LAURiuM eREViTiEs.
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Bessie Williams left yester-
day for iron country points, where
she will visit friends.
A number of Laurium residents are
planning on attending the annual ski
tournament at Ishpeming Feb. -.
Westinghouse birthday The South
Shore toad will offer special rates for
the trim.
Fred Harris of Kcarsargc street, ex-
poets % leave shortly for the west Co
make his home.
Several boy dog owners OF the VIII
lage have entered dogs for the races
to be held tomorrow afternoon on
l'ifth street. Red Jacket. I.aurium res
idents are particularly interested in the
event, ana viii come To Red Jacket In
large numbers To witness the races.
John Prisk of Tamarack street. has
recovered from his recent Illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
AD AND TOM STILL AT OUTS.

san Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE break
between WOlgast and his manager.
Tom Jones, seems To be in earnest
this time. In making arrangements
for his fight with Harlem Tommy
Murphy In Frisco on Washington
birthday, Ad accepted Coffroth's
terms against Jones advice. Jones is
ON his way to Portland today Ia hold
q conference with Ad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
BARBEAU TO KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-THE sale of
Eddie LennoX To the Montreal team
announced last night by Manager
Carr i'm New York is taken To mean
that all talk of Barbeau not being a
Blue this summer is bunk. With Len
noX gone Barbeau is the sole conten-
der for third base. The Jap will now
he expected To kick in with his signed
contract, cut out the sulks and play
some paStime
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
OVERALL RE-iNSTATED.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE national
baseball commission reinstated Pitch
ei Orval overall, formerly of the Chi
cago Cubs. ana Player Torrey of the
New York Giants. Overall had been
out of the game since 1910. IL was
stated that he refused to sign con-
tract in 1911 on the plea of bad arm.
He was renstated without penalty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

After four years of litigation n Tok-
10 court has affirmed the decision of a
lower Japanese court which i'm 1905
sentenced every inhabitant of the VIII
lage of Shimidzu to from six tn four
teen months Imprisonment for cutting
trees in the imperial forests of Yag-
uchi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
MCFARLAND CANCELS BOUT.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. ll.-Packey Me-
Farland today cancelled his ten round
boxing bout with Tommy Sheehan.
scheduled to take place in superior,
Wis. tomorrow night. Mcfarland as
signed cold as the cause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

Few natural products escape imita-
ton by ingenious inventors. Now we
have "A metallic sponge, consisting oI
n loose mcshed network inclosinr
spaces of larger size" II is made by
an alloy Of lead and antimony, and is
used for absorbing resins, oils, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
ROUNDING UP CANDIDATES.
Laurium Firemen's Running Team
Will be Fast AGGREGATION.

Will be Fast Aggregation.
The committee named by the Laur-
um hromen To organize "a running
team 20 represent the village i'm the
T.. =. firemen's tournament To be held
next summer i'm Red Jacket will be in
a position to report at the next meet
ing of the department. Laurum will
have an opportunity to secure the
services of several members of the
successful Red Jacket running team OF
last year.
The iiremen. too. are interested in
the PROPOSE! of race for the several
teams of fire horses In the copper
country. I.aurium has a fine pair of
horses that will hold its own with
any other teams in the county. and il
the race is arranged, Laurium likely
win he represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Sarah y. Faulkner. of Brock
ten, Mass. spends hundreds Of dol
lars every year buying and mailing
post cards To people everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
FEAR P|NEAPPLES
MAY GLUT MARKET
Extraordinary Increase in Produc
ton and Pack of Canneries
May Affect Prices.

Unusual interest was attracted 10 the
pineapple industry in these Islands
early in July, saws "TrenTrusTics. Al
this time the Hawaiian PiDeapple Com.
pany. the largest packer in fine group
announced reduction in the price oil
the canned product averaging thirty.
TOUR cents per ease, or a reduction OF
approximately eleven per cent. on last
year 5 selling price.
This sudden move brought home 10
investors in Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany stock, and to the independent
grower of pineapples throughout the i
lands, the real situation confronting
the industry. For number of months
previous to the action above mention
ed, packers Of canned pineappes were
somewhat apprehensive regarding thi.
year s market for their product. This
is evidenced by their action in re
Stunning advertising in eastern period
reals early in the spring
There is great difference of opipiot
regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of this pric,
reduction on the part of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, but beyond aues
ton the management gave the matter
serious consideration before deeidinl
definitely on this course The reduc
ton in the selling price of canned pine
apples means the elimination of an
! proximately 100000 from this YEAR
| profit of the company. and as the new
price has been met by the other pack
ers they will suffer in like proportion
Production of Pines in Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
STATUS gF SUGAR
UNDER Anew TARIFF

The Underwood Tariff Bill has passed
the senate in pa treaty. the form that
II went through the house of represen-
tatlybs, says "'fienrrusTics. "
The Democratic eaueus and tho q,
nance committee of the senate which
had the bill under consideration have
ngreeii TO the sugar schedule as IL was
framed IN the house, the only exception
being that tho law becomes effective
ON March !, 1914, instead Of upon The
signing of the bin by the President
This schedule provides for duty of
s2A.l5 per ton on p6degroo raws begin,
ming March ], 1914 This duty viii
continue until May 1910, when sugar
viii he placed upon the free list,
The present duty, which has prevail.
ed for many years past, Is $3.50 per
ton tau'degree) ON sugar imported from
all foreign countries, except Cuba,
while the rats from cuba has been
$1,000, cuba viii still enloy a twenty
per cent dinerontipL us this Ia pro.
Nided for ia the treaty of tho United
slpies with Cuba, so bat tho aeN tarih
ou Cuban suguH MI he t2ono per ION.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

part Of the entire pineapple Interests
Va the Islands Is necessary, II the in.
dusiry is % he Increased The house.
wife throughout the United statss and
Europe must Boz educated up ~ order
ing canned piuplpples ia the manner
MAJ canned peaches, apfirots ani 0thrf
NUTS arc ordered fhn fnrlng that
WAfhppies ale % luAury murf he rlim.
inaipl.
Prominent pAfkes Hr estimating an
lnfrase lu Hoiurlipu of nelrY tfrn.
~ hFp wl runf within ihr urAt hN
Year dos rhrh, ~ cnofmous iurlfasp
Va aenNgN planted Nl ih0 aman grua
~ iaiRfiN Hmong ihn lApsnfsp IA b
lNNT quito HppHrul ihai mss mHlhris
e'Nnl ~ uiHhlIHipi. NJ d nmnnHllr
ullr iur ihr Hrnri rpluri NJ ~ M
Mslninmri Az iba mreni emo lhuui
goo rff rfri pa ilr ilaHaiIHp nninli
~ uWifirl M fpnlBH rN0NluIf lhs
nNNli aNktfai HfllE npWliHniilrH
Arl li lf lhrN ilNi b 500 lqln Near
Nll fhnN p mllh lainf Nf fAiHEe ~
enf HuFArHH NWps M mHW
palhNl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Bill Malarkey Has Best of Pitch
ing Duel With Big Jack Kla-
witter of Sacramento.
lRv redcrnl wirnless rnlonrn,.h

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, September 10
Especial TO The Advertiser) -Lieiield
was all the best in the Seals battle
with the Beavers this afternoon and
Ewing's men were again winners.
Score, San Francisco a, Portland ?.
Batteries: San f'rancisco-Lieiield and
Clarke. Fortland--Krapp and Berry.
At Sacramento, Malarkey and Kla.
witter were the heroes of pitcher 5
duel here. today with the best of the
honors resting on the shoulders of the
Oaklander Score, Oakland 2, Sacra.
mento !. Batteries: Oakland-Malar-
key and Rohrer; Klawit-
ter and Reitmeyer.
At Los Angeles veteran Jack Ryan
of the Bdrryites was hammered all over
the field by the Tigers and the victory
was an easy one. Score, Venice 10, Los
Angeles 3. Batteries; Venice-Fergu-
son and Elliott; Los Angeles Ryan
and Byrnes.