davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Frlerson. an outdelder from Texas,
and Leggett. a first baseman fr1hI
| California, are the two first rlcn
wccdcd out 10y Hughey Jennings from
the Tiger roll
Johnston. In left. Mattick in centcr
aud Collins in right viii Toe tho outIteld
that will start the season for the
White Sox,
Arnold IIauser. who Is stlll suffering
from the torn lgamsnt in his rish5
knee. will lac able to return II short
stop for the cardinals lay Ma /, II he
10 careful says his ply stefan.
Dutch klawitter. once with the Gil
ants, Is getting chance to come back
into fast company with the Tigers
mo more seacoast training camps
for mine" says Joe Tinker, who Is dis
gustcd with the weather encountered
by the Reds at Mobile
Howard Camnitz. the star member
of the Pirates hurting staff has
thrown his arm out, AS the expression
goes, hut Clarke is making him rest
and says he viii be all right by open
Ing day.
Kid Eberneld. formerly Of the Vow
Yorks, is not only managing The th"t-
tanooga team, hut is play Ing q top
notch grade Of ball at third base.
A nag pole fell In Cleveland the
other day. and when the Nap players
heard that It was of ash and that II
had seasoned for thirty years they
hoped on ~ like robins on a worm
and had II turned into bats.
Pitcher Biz Steele Of the ST. louis
Cardinals. communed with Smoky Joe
Wood during the winter and SAYS he
has picked up several of Woods lritkS
In pitching. lie expects TO make sne.
clai use OF them against the Giants.
"Runt" Walsh of the Phillies has
had the misfortune to see two ball
players Killed upon the diam1nd hoin
accidents occurring in ohl7.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
COLLEGE ROWING
IS LOSING HERE
Deficit Has to Be Made Up From
Baseball and Football

Seldom, if ever, in the annual sum-
ming up of expenses entailed by ath-
letics at the various colleges Is it That
rowing shows "a profit, but, TO the con-
trary, it usually runs into the list of
losing sports, for which the deficit has
to be made up from baseball, football
and other profitable sports.
Students of college athletic nnan 'cs
have often wondered why it. is lha i,
costs from $4,000 to $4,000 q year to
support a rowing crew Likewise they
have wondered innumerable times if
quite as much efficiency could not he
obtained if rowing expenses were re-
duced ne-third.
The tremendous expense of develop
| ing a crew, and especially to enable It
10 compete successfully at poughke. -
sic, not only prevents many institu-
tions from fostering rowing. but 4 is
one of the principal reasons why
Princeton has declined to compete at
Poughkeepsie, or even at New London.
There are two principal reasons why
rowing is so expensive. one is that
All of the colleges which compete at
Poughkeepsie as wen as Yale and
Harvard which row annually at New
London. transport their three crews to
the scene of their regattas and main
tain them there on an average for a
period of two weeks at a great eN-
pense
The second reason is that the menu
bers of tho different crews. even the
coxwain, carry off with them at the
end of each rowing year. not only their
uniforms. but the oars which they
used and nearly everything else which
they want for souvenirs.
Several thousand dollars year
could he saved to every one of these
universities If the intercollegiate re"
gatta was held without the necessity
of from two to three weeks of prac-
tice on the course.
Coaches say that such practice rs
necessary In order To- acquaint the
oarqmcn with the course, but non
college crews are able 20 become a'-
custoned to their courses in the an
nual rcgattas with only a day or two
of practice. and the colleges do THIS
themselves in the case of the American
regatta which takes place each year
at Philadelphia.
All that is really needed to greatly
reduce the expenses is an agreement
among the colleges To hold thcir an
nual regattas earlier and to eliminate
the preliminary practice on the course
tn do this would not only cut down
expenses one-third. but would proN'ue
inst as good rowing as seen under the
present conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
EASY FOR UMplREs,
American Association President was
Plan TO Help Thorn.

Chicago. March 81 Anything W
MAKO II easy for the umpire will be
tho text of President Chlvington's ad-
dress TO the American association UNI
niros when they gather at milwaukee,
Apru and 9 for their start oil the
circuit, .
since the close of last years race
chivlngtCn has been busy preParlhs !"
Ito, or rules which are not so co'hph-
ca,ed as those in the rule book espe'
,,ar,, making clear the measure rela'
tive to a player turning FIRST base Oh .
M mr. error As tho rule reads " ~
an On the umpire to decide wlethe'
49,. ,,,nn.r has made a false start Tor
.ocord base after passing the INITIAL
Jack This places too much Response
hu,,v ON tho arbiter. according TO inc
,,a.,e leader and he has instructed
,,,,ar,can association players that they
&c, ,u,n ON foul territory or get oack
,o the bag before touched with inc
bail. ,
MANY other things of minor impor-
TANGO will he brought up at the meet
ing and each umpire has been y"
formed that he must know every ruIo
for he will be required to answer many
o,os,,ona which will be chalked UP
on n blackboard. Prexy Tom VIII ac'
as instructor and viii 90 through '"'
rules from beginning TO emu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

'.."sE
=
Z.
LAURluM 5REVlTIEs.

Adolph Parmentler operator for
Gay d Sturgis. has resigned his posi-
ton and will leave shortly for Green
Bay, wis. where he will reside.
Hugh Buzzo and George Perrin will
leave this week FOR Saskatchewan
province, Canada, whore they will To-
cate.
Copper country forcstcrs were the
guests OF Court Lafayette at the bank
hall Saturday evening when the fourth
ling OF the forostic chain was welded.
The degree team Of Court North star
conferred the initiatory degree.
William Skinner is suffering from
a scalded arm.
George Marta has returned from
an extended visit in the northwest
Miss Helen Fuller Of tho Marquette
Normal school is spending a vacation
in Laurium
ID. G. Harrington and Judge L. II.
O'Bricn attended the Knights OF CO.
lumbus ceremonial at Marquette yes
tcriay.
Miss J. u. McGrath student at the
Ypsilanti Normal college is spending
her spring vacation with relatives in
Detroit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
STAHL TO RELY
ON 1912 STARS
Few Youngsters to Be Given Berth
With Boston Red Sox
The 1913 Rcd Sox.

Pitchers--Wood, Collins, O'Brien,
Hail. Bedlent, Leonard. Brant. Fos-
ter. Martina, Moseley, Smith. Van
Dyke, Watkins Pape, Ainsworth. To-
tai -.
Catchers-Cady. Nunamaker, CARR
gan, Thomas. Total. 4.
lnhelders--Stahl, Ycrkcs, Gardner r,
Wagner Engle, Ball, Janvrin, Carl
strom, Scott. Total, 9.
uttielders-Spcaker, Hooper. Hem
riksen, Lewis, Walsh. Total. ;.
Jake Stahl is an advocate of the
! stand-pat policy. and the Boston Rod
Sox will have practically the same
team for 1913 that won the 1872
worlds championship.
ON the eligible list of the SoN are
found thirty one names which in
cludes only twelve new faces. This
means that nineteen are ho!d-overg,
and the same stars who finished four.
teen full games ahead of the place
member in 1912 will be back on the
job this summer.
The chart of the Red SoX shows that
a majority of the newcomers are
twirlcrs The list shows exactly lif
teen. with seven of them on the club
last fall.
OF the eight j. Garland has collar
ed, there are few promising Kids
The one who drew a lot of attention
In, Tho 1910 .,4inIu,, ,..,, C,nIInau. Yam
Dyke. lie came from the Worcester
(New England) league team, where he
won twenty and lost ten games with
a team that only finished with u per-
ccntagc of .545.
Foster from Houston won twenty.
remarkable record. Dutch Leonard
won twenty-five of his thirty-nnc
games with Denver last season. ana
he struck out 226 battcrs. Museley won
twenty-five and lost eleven for
Youngstown. Martina lost twenty-four
of his thirty eight games with Beau
mont and Ainsworth WAS the winner
In seventeen of his thirty-three with
Youngstown
However, Leonard, Brant, Foster.
Van Dyke and the others will have to
show MIRACULOUS ability in the Amer
lean league to step In ahead OF su2h
marvels as Joe Wood. Hugh Bedlent,
Buck O'Bricn, Charley Hall and Ray
Collins. This quintette looks strong
enough to go through with another
pennant. hut possibly a few of the
kind can win the jobs as second string
members.
II Is Interesting TO relate that Stabl
did not go out for q single catcher
last fall. which shows that he is sat
isfed with Forest Cady. Bill Carriyln
Les Nunamakcr and c. Thomas. Ca'ly
did not develop until the close NJ isi2
and then startled the worlds series
dopesters by taking Carrigans plPee
In the important games.
But two new ipfielders viii he tricl
out. They are Albin Carlstrom ana
Everett Scott Carlstrom graduates
from the Lawrence New EnglanO
ieoruc. and Scott from Youngs'D 'n'
McAlecr's home place. Carlstrom heh. |
ed esa and batted 275. Scott Travelled
.ei7 and .2e7. 80 on the past dope u
Is doubtful 70 they can snpplnnt n'N
Of the big four regulars Walsh Isl
the only outflefder to be tried.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
PRACTICE FIELD UNDER
GLASS NEXT INNOVATION
*..s..s.s...,..;;..;..s.:.:..;..;..;...,......s.,

The unsettled weather that the ma
jor league clubs have suffered these
past two years may drive some Of
them to a project that has been often
discussed, hut never fulfilled. That Is
the building. at the training camps, Of
indoor diamonds, where the men can
get their work under any conditions
and without danger of setback, de-
clares Joe :. Jackson, the well known
baseball writer. A gymnasium does
not fill the bill, because the air is
always stulfy and the hard floors
raise havoc with the legs of the play
ers. There must be plenty of fresh
air and light, and the men must have
earth To- tread on.
1t is said that West Baden may fur.
nish a cage that will he a surprise, to
baseball people, and that will meet
every demand. Plans that are being
discussed would call for a building Of
glass, with a steel cage inner protec-
ton, large enough to lay out regu-
lar infeld. This would make batting
and basorunning practice possible aud
the construction Of the building Of
course would permit Of its being
heated 10 any temperature desired on
days that are too chilly To allow the
men to sweat, or to do so without dan
ger of taking cold If they pause.
The thing that may prevent the
building of cages of this sort is the
fact that a baseball training season
is so short that the investment coulh
not be a profitable one. The hotels
make little money from "A ball club,
and the principal value that their visit
is to a town is the advertising that /.
gives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
new COUNCIL ORGANIZES
At MEETING TUESDAY
w. n, MlNNEAR TAKES SEAT ON
BoARD-COMMlTTEES FOR
YEAR WILL BE NAMED,

Tomorrow's meeting of the village
council will mark the beginning of the
new year and the reorganization of the
board. The only change in the per-
sonnet of the council will be w. II.
Minnear who succeeds Bernard Holm
strom. Committees and appointive Of
fees will be considered at this session
and grist of other business that has
been pending from previous meetinss
will he disposed of.
A lease has been prepared by the
Laurium Mining company for land oc-
cupied by the village for dumping
purposes ana this will come up for
acceptance. The compensation of in.
jurod employees, under the state com
pensation act will also receive at
tention, though definite action may not
bc taken until Attorney \. T.. Peter
mann returns from Lansing. The VIII
iage Is now operating under the provis-
ions of the act, but members of the
board are considering accident ingur-
auce policies 10 cover employees.
The proposed renting of the town
hail for theatrical purposes apparently
has gone the route of a forgotten ven
ture and nothing beyond AN appliCa-
ton for use of the hall has been heard
for the past month.
Applications for liquor licenses will
be considered at statutory meeting
April H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
ON CRACK BASKETBALL TEAM
Former Calumet Boy Member OF Cole
hratod Olivet Five.

philin Coombc. son of Rev. w. H.
cooinbe. former pastor Of the Calu-
met A. +. church. who is now pastor
Of the Methodist church at CrS stan
talls tx a member of the Olivet col
logo basketball team, which is said 20
no the fastest quintet I'm Michigan Mt
Cooombe graduated from the NeEad-
moss high school In the class OF l'V''
Iie PLAYED OH the school team for Two
mr. three seasons and was one OF th'
STARS. He will graduate from o'lVot
college this year.
The Chicago Record Herald IN a re-
cent issue published group picture
80 tho team. together with the follow
inc reference TO its record Tor this
season:
"The olIvet college basketball gum
tot Of 1918 was by far the best which
has represented tile institution IN re-
con, years. and one of the fastest
teams ever turned out by any NJ. l.
A. A college, The Consregationalis'S
finished the year with but one defeat
bv a college I'VE. and headed the state
league hv margin Of fifty points.
oilvet finished with pereentage OF
900. Hlllsdale college came In second
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Lauriun Department
pYrHIANs HERE TONIGHT.

Copper country Pythians will gather
in the bank hall tonight as guests IF
Laurium lodge The meeting will take
the form of county reunion. IN
which Chasscll, Houghton, Hancock
and Charity lodges will take part. The
third rank will be conferred and a
supper with impromptu entertainment
will he served at the conclusion of the
business meeting. Laurium lodge will
formally announce it's candidacy for
the semi centennial reunion of the
Upper Peninsula league in 1914 and
with it, campaign that will conclude
when the league meets IN Marquette
early in June will begin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
DANCING PARTY THURSDAY.

The members OF Enterprise lodge
Modern Brotherhood Of America will
entertain at dancing party in the
Laurium bank hall on Thursday even
ing This will be the first of series
uf similar entertainments during the
spring months II is announced there
will be no card party IN connection
with the dancing at this event, as Is
usual with tho Modern Brotherhood OF
America parties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
"sT. ELMO" AT THE LYRIC,

our own" stock company opens 4
special three days engagement at tie
Lyric tonight in Augusta j. Evans
world famous novel st Elmo iu a.'-
curdancc with many letters Nj. Mes.
ten has received, asking for the pre-
sentation Of this famous life story of
a "disbeliever" st. Elmo" is play
ed in three acts. for which a beautiful
special scenic production is used. Mr..
Nestcll is seen in the title role which
ne made such a hit in, when this play
was presented before. white Miss ~
Nora is seen as Edna Earle" the pious
little maiden and heroine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
BEFORE MGRAW WAS RICH.
Muggsy Once Agreed to Play for hi
Board and Washing.

An old baseball contract which viii
be Of interest to fans throughout the
country was unearthed few days
ago The contract is signed 10y John
McGraw. the present brainy leader Of
the New York Giants, and 1--we other
players. who were members o. the
Ocala Giants in 1891.
The contract, which Is I'm The pos
session of George Is. Robinson, ~
Ocala, who was manager of the O'dla
Giants at that time. was found while
looking for other papers, and Is well
preserved The exact words oi the
contract are as follows:
"Gentlcmcn-We, the unGersGneI
baseball players of the O2ala GiaWs,
agree to play with the Ocald CLUB un-
iii further notice. for board. shavlnt,
washing expenses. Also cigar oEce
a week. Signed
George kurz.
j. Conner.
John McCiraw.
&. T.. Thorp
Frank Stratton.
Ed Mars.
The remuneration of baseball play
ers has greatly increased since tr's
contract WAS signed judging from the
salary now received 10y McCiraw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
zBYszko's PRETTY NAME.
His cognomen Said to Mean white
Swans Winas."

The real name of Stanislaus Zbysz
10, when spelled out In full. is said To
mean white swans wings" Rather
gentle and sweet sounding appen-
dage for this mountain of flesh and
muscle who delights IN toe holds and
other nursery stunts. like swinging
20O-pound opponent around his
head and then falling on them, emit
ing roar of triumph at the same
time.
Perhaps Gotchs name might he
translated from some foreign language
so 1t might mean "feathery fondling."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
BACK FROM MARQUETTE.

The members of Calumet Council
knights of Columbus, who attended
the biz ceremonial session under the
auspices OF Marquette council yes
tcrday. arrived home today. The gath-
cring was very interesting one. at
tended by knights from alt parts Ql
the upper peninsula.
Calumet council will entertain at an
informal dancing party. following the
regular business meeting Wednesday
evening. a splendid program has been
arranged for by the G. 81 II. orches-
ira
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Signals of Distress
Calumet People Should Know How TO
Read and Heed Them,

Disordered kidneys give many sig
nails of distress
The secretious may be dark, con
tain sediment.
PASSAGES are sometimes frequent.
scanty, painful.
Rackache is often present day and
night
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help
Don't delay Use special kidney
remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys. backache and urinary disor-
dcrs.
John Wahlmsn. retired contractor.
G23 n. Firth ST. Ishpemiug Mich.
says The statement ! gave in favor
of Doan's Kidney pills some years ago
still holds good have had no occa-
sion 10 use them since that time.
When ( did take Doaus Kidney pills,
my kidneys were weak and had
backache. They gave me great relief"
f'ur sale by All dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Muburn CO., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan9-a
takO no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

4 remarkable expansion in the Inn
ports of motor cars into the South AZ
rican union took place last year, tho
value for tho II months ending Noy-
ember being no less than SESSION.
whereas In 1911 the total for the sim
liar period was only si.56oo 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
NURSES MEET WEDNESDAY.

\ meeting or the Copper Country
Graduate Nurses association will be
held az .he home OF Miss Kate Shee-
han. $40 Osceola street, Wednegdly
afternoon at gao O'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

in the race and Albion college third.
OF this years championship team
smith, eX-captain Martin and Coomhc
will graduate. Martin and smith
have played on the college five for
four years. with four of the squad
back. the local aggregation SHOULD
make a great run again next winter"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
SPORT OUTLOOK
IS VERY BRIGHT
More Interest in Baseball This
Year. Boom in Fight Game

New York. March 3l.-Betwcen the
eruption Of two big leagues countless
minors and the impending onrusn Of
Gunboat Smith and Luther McCarty,
the present spring crop i'm Sportville"
garden Is sure to be a record breaker
In the National league the death
srapple for flag between Pittsburg
and New York with the titanic tussle
between Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker
~ the head of the Cubs and the Reds.
means big boom to the old predes-
tined order of things. The battle be-
tween Pittsburg and New York is sure
to be historic and brilliantly fought to
an eyolash finish. The clash between
Erers and Tinker is sure to be say
age and fought to the end.
Hot Fight IN American.
The American league fight, now
drawing on, is even more interesting.
Here there are three flag contenders
in Boston, Philadelphia and Washing
ten all facing a driving start and well
fixed at every turn. Beyond this the
high priced manager in baseball, Il
pennant winner in four wears out of
seven, starts handling a tail-end club,
Frank Chance and the New York
Americans Discarded by the club he
made famous, fandom is pulling for
Chance to make good. Chance has
put his troopers through hard trial
spin in Bermuda and is pointing them
home finely conditioned and ready for
the best they have. To finish better
than sixth will he little short of "A
miracle.
Prize Ring Activities.
Sportvile's interest will be fairly
well divided between the great PEN
nant year ahead and impending bat
ties In the prize ring. where the heavy
weight Held Is again attracting atten-
uon. Gunboat Smiths quick victory
over Bonbarder Wells. the English
champ has jammed the Californian up
against McCarty. and these two must
soon meet in the white hope elmina-
ton that leaves only Jess Willard 10
be counted in.
None is a finished boxer, but all
three have shown an abiding JOY I'm
mixing IL at close range. where the
hardest wallop and the toughest jaw
bone gets the decision This type Of
hight is generally popular. for il
means action. and there should bc
sufficient action. even though raw AMI
unskilled, when any two of the three
pump together with running start.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

Tho trade figures Of the calender
year 1912 issued by the bureau Of Gus.
toms show an increase I'm the total
trade of the rhilippines over The cd
endar year 1911 of S22.ss2, 50i,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

The two best "beaners" In the Amer
lcan league last season were Walter
Johnson and Jack Warhop. Each
beaned sixteen batsmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

steve Kane. former umpire in The
american association. has signed TO
eau balls and strikes In, the Interstate
league this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
PEOPLES STOCK co. OPENS.

The Peoples Musical Stock company
will open its engagement at the Peo-
pies thedter tonight, appearing in An
Interrupted Honey moon" The bill is
rcplete with comedy and tuneful mu-
sic and doubtless will be a big drawing
card,
From ocean to ocean" an educd-
tional film, depicting scenes along the
Panama canal. is the feature picture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richards have
returned from Florida.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
APPLICATION NO. 1852.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of December, 1913, in acc
cordance with Section So, Chapter
140. of the Statutes of 1913, the
Adams-McGill Co., incorporated, J
of Ely. County of White Pine. and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Cleveland Creek, at a point on Cleve-
land Greek whence Sec. Cor, COM
MOI to Sects. 10, Is, 10, and "a, on
Range line between T. 16 N. r.. Sc
and T. 81 East, bears N. AZ de. f..
1903 feet distant, by means of dams
and twelve cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to VIZ of SIC n