davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Pare's Geld conround Gives
Relief From Colds ard Grippe
No Quinne L sed.

You viii distinctly feel Your ,1lt
breaking ana All the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose
II is a positive fact tlut Pape's cold
Compound, rakcu every two hours. un-
I'll three consecutive doscs are taken.
win end the Grippe and break M tho
most severe cold, cithc~ in the hc.pd.
Ghost back. stomach or limbs
1t promptly relieves tho MOST mis-
cradle headache. dulncss h"aG md
nose stuffed up fcycrishncse H1coz
mg. sore throat running of the uusc
mucous catarrhal discharge. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic tvnccs
Get a e5-cout pa"k1gc of "pape's
'rld Compound from var druggist
and take 10 With the krcuIodre thatu
VIII positively ard pruwpJy cur ymIr
cold and end AN Tho grippe misery.
without any assistance ur bad after
ELECTS and that it contains uu puuiue
don't acecpt something ,s' alid tp
boz Just as good. Tastes nirc-o"lv
gently Is advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
:. MANY TOWNS APPLYING :.
= FOR SKI TOURNAMENTS :.


Ashland. WIS, Jan. 16.-So much
activity is being developing in the var
!ous clubs belonging to the National
ski association that Secretary Aksel
Hotter of this city is having hard work
approving dates for tournaments in
order to prevent a conflict between
different towns.
In previous years the tournaments
to be approved by the national society
have been of small enough number SO
that during the ski season the dates
could be SO arranged that all the crack
ski jumpers could attend one tourna-
ment and then have time to proceed
to the next one scheduled
Secretary Hotter states that this
year over twice the number of appli-
cations for dates have been presented
to him than there were last year and
aS a result il has been necessary TO ap-
prove dates for certain tournaments
NJ tho same time that other tourna-
mcnts are being held i'm another part of
the northwest.
Secretary Hotter states that he is re-
ceivlng letters from all over the north o.
west regarding the organization OF the
new ski clubs. several in British Co
lumbia, Toronto, Ontario and the Sas-
katchewan provinces. There is no ski
! organization in Canada and as the Ma
tional organization Is purely an Amerl-
can institution. Mr.. Hotter was OIL
liSed Ia advise the Canadians that they
could not enter the American associa
ton. He is arranging, however, 10 as
sist the Canadians TO organize a ma
tional association.
a great deal of interest is being
aroused throughout the country i'm the
forthcoming tournament and conven-
ton nj the National association thar
will he held at Ironwood, Fob Is and
Il. The Ironwood people are doing
everything possible so as to have their
big slide i'm such condition and shape
that not only American records can be
broken there hut also the international
record.
The lronwood hill now holds the
American record Of 1872 feet. but with
the arrangement of the slide il is
expected that this year with the
weather favorable, jumps Of $50 10
40 feet will he easily made The
slide is To be made fortSl-four feet high
er and in addition fifteen feet is 10 be
cut from the bottom, 50 that this diff
ference will hc practically added onto
the distance that can he made on each
Jump
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
MAY USE POLO GROUNDS.
Frank Chances Team Has Clubhouse
All Complete.

New York Jan. 16.-There need he
no worry over the HiGhandcrs ben;
without a home. They are not. Stories
TO the effect that no arrangements
have been made with President Hemp
stead concerning the use of the Polo
grounds may he all right. but tn,
rather interesting fact remains that
the home is already provided for. In
fact, it is about finished. FOR a month
past James Foster. the contractor and
stand builder has been erecting a
clubhouse for the use of the High
landers in the Polo grounds. 1t Is
practically finished.
The IIighlanders clubhouse is sep.
arate and distinct from that Of tho
Giants Neither will disturb the
other
Before Mr. Brush died he and Far
rell had agreed upon both clubs us
ing the grounds and at the recent
meeting of the American league i'm
Chicago the scheme was officially in
dorsed by Ban Johnson and the board
of directors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
MICHIGAN MAY z =.
II STAGE BIG MEET
Annual High School Competition
May Go to Ann Arbor

Ann Nrbor Jan. l6.--With the holt
DAYS out Of the way interest i'm things
athletic is growing at Michigan and
the various winter sports are coming
i'm for a large share of attention. Track
is the one and the only one which
at present ranks as a major sport and
eff course for that reason it calls forth
more supporters than do hockey and
BASKETBALL. but for all that the last
two forms of diversion seem more
popular this winter than IN seasons
past. Hockey is easily i'm tn, lead
of the minor winter sports and the
material this year is of high class.
with the installation If the blanket
iaN at Michigan, the athletic author
tiles have taken every step to Increase
tho facilities for larger numbers of
uhdcr Grads to TAX" part i'm some
form of outdoor sport. and with this
~ view they have erected hockey
rink at Ferry Field, which is fuzzy
twice as large rs the ono that did duty
last year. I'm addition a shelter house
has been built and placed at the dis
posal Of the players doing away with
the dressing i'm the cold which char
&cicrized last years hockey work. \
Stri"s has been arranged between the
apartments of the university and The
two leading teams are awarded the
hockey insignia.
The rumor is current that Michigan
]" 10 he again awarded the inter
Scholstic meet as the high school If
UOcla'S arc said to be far more pleas I'd
with the meet they conducted them
selves in Detroit last spring. Michi-
gan would welcome the meet back but
i''0lng definite has been heard as
yet The matter is now up To the high
schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
HAVE ARRANGED PROGRAM
Lauriur NJ. {. Leaders Plan to Enjoy
Y. M. c. A. Opening Evening.

After accepting the invitation of the
Calumet Y. NJ. 6. \. to enjoy an open
night at the association building FRI
day. an invitation which subsequently
will he extended To every church in
Calumet, the leaders of the Laurium
NJ. j.. church held a meeting and dis
cussed plans for numerous activities
which will help to make the evening
enjoyable. Among these will bc howl
ing between the bachelors and bcnc-
diets. competition between the diff
frrcnt Sunday school classes, indoor
baseball, relay races. basketball ne
tween the young men in the high
school division aud the seniors. and
other features. Later other churches
will be invited to enjoy nm open eve
ming i'm the Y. NJ. G. \. including All
members men and wumcn and boys
and girls. Eventually these gatherings
may lead to competition in athletic
games between different churches this
being part of the extension WORK Of
the Y. NJ. G. \.
The next basketball game in Calu-
met will he between the Ishpomng
and Calumet Y. NJ. c. \. teams At the
local associations gymnasium on
Thursday evening Jan. %. Both
teams ar strong and it is expected
the game, which is the first intersec-
tional contest of the season for the
Calumet boys, will be hotly contested,
The Osccola Anti-Cigarette league
will enjoy tn" gymnasium privileges
in the Y. NJ. G. \. Friday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
= EBERT HUBBARD SEES ::
= MUCH GOOD IN BOXING :.

Ebert Hubbard. editor of the Phil
istinc. evidently sees much To admire
in the glove fighting game, judging
from the following taken from the Nc
venlber issue of that interesting mag
azine. "Legalized prize fighting in
New York has had thorough trycut.
one thing surc--it has popuarized the
manly art and Thousands of good
men have witnessed prize fights who
have never before seen a contest 90
To n prize fight now in New York state
and YOU will see as fine bunch of
business men present as YOU can get
ut bankers convention. You Will
find plenty of josh and Jolly, but M
diacord or rowdyism. (And If Fra FL
berta was To come to this city and
drop in some Friday night at Olympia,
he would see quite a bunch of nne
looking women quietly enjoying the
fisticuifs. Some go away disappointed
as they expected To see a lot Of hru-
tally, ana the absence of gore caused
some To ask for their money back.
They had expected To he disgusted-
instead, they were pleasantly amused
entertained. They forgot their troubles
and got new thrill, and il was worth
the money. The general
opinion seems to be that the super
vision of big business and prize ficht-
ing is a good thing. Both are hero 10
stay. They come in response To the
law Of supply and demand.--Philadcl-
min Record
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
M. w. OF A. OFFICERS.
Lauriurn Camp Holds Its Annual Eloc
tonic Install Soon.

At a recent meeting, the members
If Laurium Camp. Nc. 1881, Modem
Woodmcn of America elected officers
for the ensuying year. They are rs
follows.
CouSul-llarry Herman.
AdVisor-CharleS webb
Bauker-Georgc MORRISON
Clerk Joseph Galipeau.
Escort Neil Mcleod
Waterman H. T.. SanEster
Physician--Dr. -. Is MrQueeu
Manager for three years.. IL
Hunt
The new officers will be installed at
an early date, bat definite arrange
mcntg for the installation ceremonies
have not been completed. There VIII
be a social session in connection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT
Amy Of the Circus" Will Be Present
ed At Lyric

The Eurccss stock Co. has change
Of program for this evening at the
I.vric thcater. For the first three
NIGHTS the company has been playing
10 crowded houses i'm THE Lights pt
New York" Commencing this cvcnin,
and continuing until SUNDAY ovcuiu",
with special matinccs Saturday ami
Sunday afternoons, the company viii
present, Amy of the Circus
The play abounds in comedy and cN-
ccllcnt scenes. aud IN the hands of the
Burgess Stock Co. should please. The
Story is of a small wagon circus which
is PLAYING a small country town in the
middle west. During the performance
the lion breaks loose, and the audi
ence stampcdes, leaving the tents i'm -
rush. Amy" i'm trying To save the
life of small child is tramplcd by
the mob and seriously injured. She is
rescued 10y the country parson, who
brings her to the parsonage. The min
lister falls in love with Amy" AMI
around these two the res. of tho story
is played.
Mr.. Hotchkss the company's spc-
"ial sCcuic artist has turned out a
beautiful scenic production for the
piece. which is said to surpass the
scenery used The first of the week in
"The Lights of New York"
Mr.. Nestel viii be- seen IN the part
# the young minister, MISS LaNora in
the ttle role OF Amy" Miss DeNiuc
as II motherly housekeepcr Of the per
sonage, MIR. DUPONT as deacon. hly
Cook as Young country hoy. and Mr.
Rose in the only heavy part OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
MACE BELL COUNTY CHAMP.
Has BIG Lead Over Elmer Olsen II
500 Point Pool Match.

Mace Bell formerly of Milwaukee
who has more recently resided at uu-
rcntowr, now claims the distinction of
being the champion pool player oi
llouGhton county. The three days
continuous 500 point pool match on tn
Swetish tables of Laurmn, which
came 10 "A close last evening. result
ed In victory for Bell by big mar
ein the final score being 500 to PIG.
Bcll had all the better of the play last
evening, the anal being goo to -.
Tho following shows how play pro-
crossed.
Bell. T. IS, "a l. IS, %, IA. .. IA,
o. o. .. II. ,. 3. III
Olsen--O. o. 70. /. ;. o. o ;. I. &. g, o.
u, .. %. I, ., o. 3. I, o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
Mohawk.
Totals
Preparing Schedule.

The bowling committee of the Laur-
ium Social club. composed of John
Swanson. j. Bruce Patton ANA Josh
Daniels. is busily engaged i'm prepar-
ing the schedule for the coming tourn-
amcut of the club. which likely will
start next Monday. \ large numher
Of the club members have expressed
a desire to participate in the tourn-
ameDt and it is expected six teams
will be placed i'm the field. although it
is possible the number may be in
creased to eight if entries warrant IT,.
From the interest manifested. it Is
expected the coming season will be a
very successful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
WRAY MAY SUCCEED WARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. l6.-Janes
Wray. coach of the Harvard oarsncI
since 1905. may be the next rowing IL
structor of the University of PennHy'-
vania. That = certain element In liar
wards aquatic circles has never quite
rcconrilcd itself to the introduction al
"a professional coach tx no secret con-
scqucntly all hands have not becn
pulling together, although Wrays iuH
cess at Harvard has BEEN most won
dcrful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
CLASS OF INSTRUCTION.
Naturalization Examiner Will be IN
laurium This evening.

United States Naturalization EN.
aminer Anthoni will he In Cloutlct 4
han OF iaurium this evening from &
20 o'clock for the purpose of eN
aiming applicants. whose petitions
for citizenship papers will be heard
M the coming session of circuit court
The gathering this evening will be
largely In the nature of school oi
instruction. Tho examiner will aX-
plain difficult phases Of the organiza
TO the applicants. and will make
possible for them To- become sunloiohI
Nv versed in Its intrcaces 20 success
fully pass the test prepared for then,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
LAURIUM BREVlTIES.


Racks have just been placed ln pp-
sition in the Iaurium fire hall Tor the
rubber coats and hats of the mrm-
bers. which hereafter will be rumhcrcd
ard must be hung ON the hook with
the corresponding number.
Nicholas DeGooycr arrived here yes
tcrday. called by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Ann DeGOoyer.
James r. Fisher expects to loar
this evening for Duluth ON "a short
business trip.
The Calumet and Ioughton hockey
scvens will mcct this evening in the
Palestra. H. is expected the contest
viii be an interesting nnn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
McDERMoTT WON'T PLAY.
Golf Champion Says He Will Let His
Title Go by Default.

y New York. Jan. l6.-Jack McDer-
mott. the first American to win the
open golf championship of the United
States. who has held the title for two
years, may not defend his title in the
open tournament this year. When Nc
Dermott reached New York yesterday
he learned that the tournament had
been set for June 4 and that at Brook
lyn.
II guess that will keep me out of
It," he said. "as | expect To sail for
England about the middle Of May"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
MILLION DOLLAR" BOWLERS
HUMBLED BY MOHAWK TEAM
HANsEN's ARIsTocRATIc OUTFIT
LOSES FOUR GAMES IN
MATCH LAST NIGHT.

Hansen's Million Dollar bowling
team lost four games to the Mohawks
deciding match is to be played shortly
on neutral alleys, and an oyster sup
PER will be provided by the losers.
The scores last evening:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
JOE JACKSON SIGNS UP.

''It'nville, 5. c., Jan. i6-Joe Jack l.
IT, oulilelder of the Cleveland Amcri-
ans who was reported to he one If
n'Id outs for an increase In sal
"''' today forwarded his signed con
''''' to President Somers, Jackson
''i'unced he was satisfied with the
,''N' slVen him, hut declined To state
The amount
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
MocoY WANTS TO MANAGE.

Kid Mccoy has bobbed up again
This time he comes out declaring that
he wants To- manage one Round Davis
and make him into champion McCoS
saw Davis when Soldier Kcarns landed
on his jaw az New York, and desplt,
that thinks he has the makings Of
champion He declares that Kearns
punch was u lucky ono.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
MecARTY GETTING THE COIN.

Luther McCarty is likely Ia make
close To $4,000 within the next siN
months us consequence of his VIC
tories over Al Kaufman Jim flEnn
and Al palzer out of these three
aebts McCarty made sit95S, and
as he will be busy for some time
giving boxing exhibitions at theaters
i'm the wet. he ought 10 grab OF nj
least $4,000 more before he is eallol
uron to take part in a battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
SKATING PARTY TUESDAY

The Calumet hockey team will on
terrain at it's annual skating party ia
the Pilestr1 of Laurium Tuesday even
ing. The rink has been deliberately
decorated for the occasion and a
splendid program OF dancinl ana skat-
ing numbers viii be rendered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
TINKER HAS HARD TASK.
manager Of Reds Unable to ConVinc>
King He Should Siqn.

N3nsas city Jan. i6.-After con
urine with Johnny king since sun
''N morning, Joe Tinker. manager Of
'"' n'lnnali National league team,
admitted last night that he had mado
u' progress in his efforts to procure
we signature of the former manager
the Boston Nationals to contract
To play with Cincinnati next year.
tinker said he would remain here
lew days longer and that he and
""ns might yet reach an agreement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
Laurium Department

play. II was announced from the stase
last night that a special production of
st Elmo will soon he given and i'm
all probability will rum a fun week in
order To accommodate the crowds,
Starting tonight Laurium will furnish
police protection in helping tho crowds
into the thcater on the second per-
Torrance, which starts at So every
evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
ZBYSZKO DEFEATS
wEsrgReAARc

Duluth. Mimi Jan. i6.-ln re-
markahle exhibition OF speed and
strength. Stanislaus zbyszko defeated
Jess westcrgaard of Dcs Moines, Iowa
here last night, winning the first fall
IN 30 minutes and 40 seconds with
a bar arm lock and crotch hold ami
the second on a foul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16

al Houghton. Mr.. Anthoui was per
suadcd To- cone To Calumet by On"
members Of the French Naturalization
league, which has been Instrumental
In securing a large number of citizen
ship applicants,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
NO BOOST FOR CRAWFORD.

Detroit. Mich, Jan. l6-presidcn;
Navin of the Detroit Baseball club an
nounces he will not meet the demands
made by Sam Crawford for $1,000
salary boost Mr. Navin said samuel
was one of the four highest salarici
outIlelders i'm the American league
and he cannot understand why the
cutfleldcr should object to the prof
fered terms, inasmrch as hc wanted
To- make y three year contract under
them at the beginning of last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16

New York is to have an auto speed
way on tract Of GOO acres on tho
Jersey meadows. provided with a
grandstand to scat 10000 persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16

CoffeyvIlle. Kas. has started cru
SADIE against whiskey bootleggers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

The pitcher will say to himself;
This fellow is down there low and
will dig them out of the dirt;
hence he has more confidence. Many
Of them go down into the dirt, you
know, and unless a catcher Is right
there he can not get them
Take overall, for instance, one
Of the greatest Of curve ball throw
ers. He has every confidence in
me because he keeps them low and
to the outside, and he knows I'll
dig 'em out. So. you see, he has
no worries about ii at all.
Big pitchers look terrible at times,
and l used to be scared of some
of them. But I've found that most
Of them are easy to handle and
have yet to find one that SHOULD
inspire fear in his catcher.
OF course. it is absolutely neces-
sary for him to stick to his or your
signals. But that's a simple mat
ter after you have worked with
your man for a short time Just
don't let him worry. but make him
think that you are carrying the en-
tire burden and all he has to do is
10 deliver the ball to the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

behind the bat comes in great.
When the catcher is. squatted down
his head comes about at a batter's
waist. The catcher's head thus
presents a fine target to aim at. and
the lowness of his position tends
to keep the delivery down well with
in the CatcheTs reach.
If the catcher stands up and out
stretches his arms the whole pre-
sents too big a target and is apt
to send a pitcher at once into a
wild streak. Keep the target for
your pitcher small and he will be
more careful. Give him a big tar
get and he is apt to take liberties
with the distances.
Keep him pitching in between the
two batting boxes alongside the
home plate. Don't worry him, If he
Is inclined to be excitable and wild,
by calling for a variety of balls
from high to low and back again.
Make him shoot them low and he
viii be steadled.
Let me emphasize another point
that Will steady a pitcher when his
catcher is crOuched low, especially
if your pitcher is a curve ball star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FODDER FOR FANS

Three home runs I'm one game, two Of
them in succession. is unusual But II
happened yesterday.
The homers by Long and Conroy were
clean. INNS was lucky. Long, who
ielded the ball. failed to turn il loose
when ne started TO throw It in. heaved
u up ana then threw in, too late to get
the runner. II was really an error for
Long, on top Of Zinn's hit
Tom Hughes and Eva Wilhelm, two
Of the three hurlers who worked for
Rochester yesterday, are former South
ern Leaguers.
The Crackers bunt as badly this year
as last--if recent samples are a fair
test.
Nothing is more depressing than a
pop-up in pinch, when a bunt was at
tempted.
Therefore il is gently limited to Bill
Smith that he give his men two hours
bunting practice a day for ten days
and then fine every man $40 for each
time he pops one up when a bunt IS
ordered.
Keating's base-running will be one Of
the delights Of the season. The man is
genuinely fast.
That good. steady work pays is dem
onstrated in keatings case. He didn't
appear 10 have a chance. But he kept
plugging right along. And now he's the
regular shOrtstOp.
Old Bill Ludwig is going so strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
STARS IN
c. NJ. 4. VICTORY
OVER PEACOCK
TINE hitting and fielding of Babb

TINE hitting and fielding Of Babb
the third baseman for G. NJ. ~,
was the outstanding feature in
a game played yesterday afternoon at
College Park between the Cadets and
the Peacock team.
The final score was 9 to . in favor
of G. NJ. \. The cadets made most
of their runs by muffed balls on the
part Of the Peacock catcher. Pitcher
Mangum was wild and used no head
work at all He was not taken out
until the eighth inning. Sans, who
took his place. pitched good ball but
it was too late then 10 win the game.
Wells at short and Carroway at
first were the only men who did any
thing at all for Peacock. burden
pitched for @. NJ. A. and was hit fire.
quently, but the Peacock lads could
not run bases with any success. This
defeat puts Peacock in last place in
the race, with @. NJ. A. close on their
heels Both teams will have 10 show
something better il they expect 10 be
in the running this year.