davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
LANkY BOY SOME COME BACK

The most marvellous come back In
the history of baseball is Cy FallIen-
berg. the lengthy pitcher of the
Maps. who wen his eighth straight
game this week. Ir Joe birmingham
had another twirler the equal Of
Falky nj his beck and call To turn
loose on the opposition along with
Vean Gregg. Fred Handing and Rig
Cy himself. the Maps could start
spending their worlds series coin
here and now for automobiles, race
horses, yachts and what not.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
SCOUTS SEEK PITCHERS.
Effort to Bolster Up Twirline Staff
OF Chicago Cubs.

Chicago, Nlay y. Eiahi scouts to.
day began systematic search of minor
leagues for pitchers for the Chicago
Nationals. Practically the entire coum-
try Will Ice secured under President
Murphy's orders to strengthen ia
STAIR To whose weakness the poor
showing of the team on its eastern
trip is partly attributed
Murph, himself left today for R"s.
ton. and while he denied he expected
To- Hand pitcher on his visit To- the
east. he admitted ,hat one promisin
rvirlor IA the international lropur
was under considerations
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Lauriun Department

Likewise many sportsmen hunt in ON
tcuaPon ana Earaga county and
like action viii be necessary In
AMY event OF their going outside of
the county. The amount Of the fee is
nominal and 10 avoid Inconvenience
LaurIum sportsmen urge that a larg
or fee be payable in any one county
and the amount appropriated FOR the
projection OF game ana no, 10 he con
yertcd into the state fund
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
NIMRoos HAVE GRIEVANCE.

Imrium spcrtsmen are somewhat
peeyed over tho enactment of rcrrn,
game laws \ clause pertaining 10
the issuing Of licenses for non-res,-
dents or counties is the particular
bone at contention in that much in
convenience will be the result
majority ot local nimrods hunt in Kc-
weenav county and "a license must D"
first obtained from tho clerk a, Eagle
River before beginning his expedition,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
cooMes OUT FOR SEASON.

Philadelphia, MAY 21-Jack Coombs.
ono of the star Pitchers OF the Phild-
delphia Nthletics. may not be able Il
set into the game again this season.
lie became seriously IN about a month
ago and Is stlll quite sick though his
physician said today that he has
passed the crisis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
WELSH THRIVES
ON VEGETABLES
Suffered Defeat in Ring After
Taking Meat Diet

What made Freddie Welsh cham
ruu lightweight boxer Of England"
Norclablrs'
Welsh says so himself Thus aere"-
ur with the Kolemanen boys-lhr
aIr. long distance runners in the
world that meat is harmful To the
development OF an athlete.
Ou the evening after ne defeated
Matt Wells. thus regainina the light.
weight jitlo Welsh addresses the 2.0'o
A. ID club in London. lie talked ou
his G,pritr theme eating And ne
mH ua while vegetarian dict
mighl not be- good Tor some, it had
made him boxing champion.
% ann vegetarian ne said. "b"
cousp ! have found that | derived the
MOST benefit from such diet We
400 know that ones food has every .
Dhiue to do with ones physical con
dI.u, md II is needless Tor mo to
ir. lou that my whole success i'm life
depends upon the condition ia which
J keep my body
AS I LETT the ring after rcgaining
mg title ! was asked how | Gid it. !
answered i'm a single word, vesota.
u,rs MD / told the truth. but |
d.d not tell the whole story / am
2onp lo tell it to yen now and in
r0lua ID am going Ia make con.
frss.uu
did regain my former boxing
.orm speed aud endurance by follow.
.ng 'Ho principles regardiug diet that
und won me fame and fortune ami
the Urh'wcight championship oi Eng
lna. Hut / aid not tell that had
lest HAT sam. title. and the physical
condition that had enabled me to win
70 u The FIRST place. by falling from
s7.e and for IA short period bccom-
ua meat eater.
IusD before I lost my title Ia
Wells ! began To eat meat There Is
no Jso OF going into details ! worked
200 u2hl in my first battle with
VOLS ana seemed To- feel all rieht in
mN gymnasium work. but the mo-
mont got into the ring and had to
800 through twenty hard. fast rounds
With man of class. | knew that !
bad made Il mistake | thought a.
jh" Jmo and still think that should
lave hrd at least n draw IN that bat
tiD hW ut the same time ! know thai
uas not the Welsh Of old
The next morning | was the rank To-
esq vegetarian i'm the world. and tn"
rest %. the tale need not tell.
81 know now. as / knew in the frs
place that have more strength,
more endurance in a boxing match 1t
avoid all ll,sh foods 1t particulars
increases my endurance and that Is
onr of the most essential points that
e" 'u make a first class fighting man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
LAURIUM sREVITIes.

! \. Minnear left Yesterday Ton
Chicago On business visit
sam lawrence has gone To Chicago.
sidney J, Odgers was q Houghton
visitor Yesterday.
'Thc McCabe bible class will STAGE
The production 90 The District
school i'm the town hall tomorrow
evening
Harry Goldsmith, formerly OF tho
!. A. Minnear Offices has left the en-.
ploy of Miller 4 Co. and has become
affiliated With the Chicago brokerage
firm OF \ H. Mast 4 Go.
Mrs. Grigson OF Hancock is VISITING
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Povlak e LNur-
iuri
.e Nppa1as pttt rl4trns p,rInlu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

American Association.
81 mes po= tponed, rain.
College Baseball

Syracuse. y. Y, May 9l.--The
Syracuse university baseball team
droppcd second game 10 Michigan
here Yesterday. 10 to g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Boston, Mass, MAY 2l.-Chicago
scored enough runs on Perdue's lapses
from form in the second To win easily
from Boston. All seven runs we're
scored m that inning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

Johnny Kings fancy backstoppinS
and batting should help Joe tinker ;
Redy slap one ON the enemy now an"
thea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
American League.

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AZ Detroit.
New York at 81 Louis.
Roston ar Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

base hits-O Neill C2), Carisch. Glove
land; Williams, Henry. oMeller, Nor
gan. Washington. Three base hits.
Olson, Jackson, Cleveland.
Detroit, Mich. May Ely Cobb,
not content with hitting twice for eX-
ira bases, walking on two occasions
and stealing home once. stretched
base hit into a double in the tenth in
ming when Daley was slow IN fielding
the bah, and brought home the win.
ming nm when Brown walked Gamer,
Moriarity and High in succession.
Cobb's hit in the tenth was a low drive
To center. Neach hunted and was
thrown out Then Manager Mack or
dcred Brown to pass both Gamer and
Moriarity to mn the bases and set the
stage fol a possible double play. After
this was carried out, Manager Jen-
nings ordered High 10 bat for Stanage.
The dimunitive outhelder quickly
drew four balls and the game was
over
r " =
philadelphia - 2O10110--7 l3 /
Detroit ..01 .200004Ol-S 10 Q
Batteries TIouck, Brown and L1pp,
Klawitter, Lake ANA Stanagc. Two
base hits-Crawford cobb t2), stan
age, Detroit; Mclnnis Barry, Daley,
Philadelphia Three base hits-Galncr.
COBB. StanaCe, Detroit; T. Murphy,
Philadelphia. Home run - Oldring.
Philadelphia.
ST. Louis. Mo, May 91.-Althouch
Mcconnell allowed ST Louis eight hits
ne kept them scattered and New York
won.
r IT II
New York ....0230O00t0-G !
81 Louis ... .10o00O1ol--3 y I
Batteries Mcconnell and Sweeney;
Eaumhardner and Aenew. Two-b base
hit-MrNlliStor ~. Louis
Chicago. m, May 21 Chicago Bos-
ton game postponed rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
American League.
TODAY'S GAMES.
National Leauue.

Pittshurg at RrooElyu.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
81. Louis at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

Milo Donlin. who is on the phil
Hes rrsorvc list, says that he Wouli
like 90 have another trial with tn"
Giants
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
American LEAGUE.

Cleveland. o.. May 2l.-CleveIand
won yesterdays game In the ninth.
scoring three runs. which beat Wash
ington. Each team hit freely. Glove
land using five pitchers and Washing
ton two. on President Johnson's order
the umpire put Altrock of the bench.
claiming that Washington exceeded
their limit Of twenty five mon i'm
uniform.
" VI f.
cleveland 200 22003--1o ~ {
Washington % q o o ] o. - !
Batteries Mitchell. Handing. cut
lop. Kahler. Gregg and o'Neill; Muller.
Hughes and Williams, Henry. Two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Cincinnati .OoOOO1OOO-1
Philadelphia O22000Glx-5
r II T.


Robinson and simon:
Allen. Stack aud -. Miller base
hit-TIummell. Broo'<lNn. Homo run
j. Miller. Pttsburr.
New Yor's. y. r. May 2l- Harmon
rc1d New York to two singles and 81
Louis shut ont The locals. Harmon
, itched an almost perfect game, only
two New YORK PLAYERS reaching first
MatheNson was hit hard
II " r.
St Louis go. ..000022O22-S Il q
New York ..00000O0 O0--o ,
Batteries -- Harmon and Wingu;
MatheNson. Wiltsc and Meyers. Hart
ley. Two-basc hits Whitfield, Moworr,
Eonctchy. ST louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

Batterios--Overall and Archer: Per
due, Rudolph and Whaling Two-basr
h!ts-Mann. Rudolph, Boston. Three
base hit-Zimmerman. Chicago. Home
run onnelly. Boston.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 2l.--Phila-
delphia drove Frommc off the rubber
in three innings Yesterday and had
no difficulty i'm defeating Cincinnati
r. II T.
Cincinnati 0oOOO1OOO-1 , ,
Philadelphia ..Oe2OOOG1x-5 . /
Batteries Fromme, Packard and
Clarke; Alexander and Kilifcr. Two
base hits-Tinker, Becker. Cincinnati
Three base hit-Lobert, philadeBhia
Brooklyn. " v May 21.-Too much
Wagner beat Brooklyn in their clash
with Pittsburg The great shortstop
not only cut off many promising
base hit, but came up in the fifth with
the bases fun and two out and drove
out single that Stengel made good
fr three bases hy n tumble, which
scored three runs. Wagner tried to
steal home but lost the decision by n
bad slide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

Los Angeles now claims popula
lion OF 4.2 ono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
WITHIN THE LAW"
HERE THIS WEEK
Great Weller Drama To Be Seen at
the Jefferson Theatre Two
Nights and Matinee

within the Law is within life-every
line of it, ''Tis a story of absorbing in
terest cut out OF human experience, -
wrote Harriet Stanton Blatch, the great
suffrage leader, after Witnessing a per-
formance of Bayard Veiller's drama of
modern conditions in New York life.
which will be seen at the jefferson thea
tire on December 81 and January | with
New Years matinee.
This is the play that ran for an entire
year at the Eltinge theatre in New York.
II has been called the play the Pres
idents go to see because both woodrow
Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt have not
only enjoyed the performance, but have
written of it in highest praise to the
author. 81 was never more thrilled and
Interested declared the former. While
the redoubtable Teddy began his letter
Of appreciation with the words. II want
TO thank you for your play"
Perhaps a great factor in the success Of
within the Law is the timeliness of the
topics with which it deals It tells the
story OF shop girl underpaid and un-
derfed. who is unjustly accused of theft.
The evidence against her is so slight that
her employers Intervention might save
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
WHERE TRAIL DIVIDES
AT BLJOU THIS WEEK
Great Western Drama Will Be New
Years Attraction With Holi-
day Matinee

New Years week finds the Bijou with
the strong Robert Edeson play, Where
the Trail Divides" which will be pre-
sented by a we'll balanced company at
the regular performances, and a holi-
day matinee Thursday, tickets for
which are on sale in advance.
The west, that is that part of western
America that is peopled by picturesque
sheriffs, ranchmen and cowboys, has
been the locale of a great number of
plays. 1.-THE Squaw Man." THE Great
Divide" and THE Girl of the Golden
West" are some of the best known.
Two of these successful plays were
written by actors, Edmund Day, who
is well and favorably known to the
American theatregoing public as an ac-
tor, wrote THE Round-Up," and Rob-
ert Edeson, who made tremendous
success in "Strongheart," repeated his
triumph in Where the Trail Divides
of which he Is the author
Where the Trail Divides was writ
ten from suggestion by VIII Lilli-
bridges novel of the same title and
The Roundup" was written from a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
BROADWAY JONES"
is NEXT ATTRACTION
Cohan and Harris Themselves to Pre-
sent Play at Jefferson Tuesday,
Matinee and Night

Broadway Jones'" bright, interesting
comedy. presented by Cohan & Harris.
themselves, win be at the Jefferson thea
tire Tuesday, matinee and night. The
seat sale is now on. The New Orleans
Picayune said of this show:
Some of George NJ. Cohan's very
brightest thoughts are in Broadway
Jones'" and Cohan comes close to liv-
ing up to his reputation as the Shakes
peare of American comedy in the play.
It's a comedy that lives up to it's label;
its bright and snappy, crisp and scin-
tillating, and, to use an old axiom, its
as full of meat as an egg
There are sayings in the play that
will live and run along as timely ex-
pressions for comparisons. and it's jolly
good story, following a lively theme, in
funny and at the same time gripping way,
and has it climaXes and announcements
that are like sauce to the gravy.
And one thing that makes broadway
Jones' a winner is Broadway himself,
that is to say, the vary talented young
gentleman who gives Broadway real
human dressing, makes him a refresh
ingly breezy, real flesh and blood crea-
tion-Thomas V. Emory.
Emory has all the earmarks of one
entitled to first place on the American
comedy stage. The part he is playing was
CT Gated by Cohan, and Cohan made one
of the hits of his career in it; but EN-
ory is taking no standard for his work.
in fact, he never saw Cohan in the part
and is depending upon his own genius
to make it go.
That genius is pronounced it's based
or original conceptions of chara eter, and
Emory's originality is unique and CON
vncing of a talent that's bound to make
him popular with playgoers who want
real art"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous

We have in our possession prescription for nervous
ieblity. lack of vigor. weakened manhood. failing
memory and lame back. brought by excess. un-
natural drains the foes OF youth that has cured
and nervous men right In their own
lomes-without any additional help or medicine
that think every man who wishes to regain his
manly and virility. quickly and quietly. should
have copy. So have determined to send copy
Of the prescription free Of charge in plain ord
mary sealed envelope TO any nan who will write US
tor IT,
This prescription comes from a physician who ha,
made special study OF men and are convinced IL
is the suresacting combination for the cure OF def-
rient manhood and vigor failure ever put together
We think II to our fellow man to send them n
copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who IL
weak and discouraged with repeated failure may
uop druggng himself with harmful patent ncdi-
c!nes secure what believe is the quickest acting
restorative. upbuilding. sPOTT0UCHING remedy ey.
pr devised. and cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop us line like this: Interstate
Remedy Co.. 4302 Luck Building. Detroit. Mch and
we will send copy of this splendid recipe in a
pain ordinary envelope free OF charge. great mann
doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writ
Ing out prescription like this-but send it entire
b frea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

has seen her knows, she is pretter than
the proverbial picture, and her person
aiity, charming and magnetic from the
start, grows steadily on the admirer.
She is, quite naturally proud and happy
over her splendid success as an actress,
but she is not of the kind that develops
conoeited whims and humors because she
is the center of SO mueh admiration. The
neturalness and the grishuess of Miss
st. Leon are largely responsible for
the hold she has acquired on the theatre
going public. She is ardently devoted to
her profession and she is a conscien-
tious worker at all times. but she does
rot permit her stage popularity to inter
fere In the least with her womaiiliness or
her personality.
She wants to succeed, and In striving to
achieve the pinnacle she is choosing to
remain her own delightful self in the face
Of many temptations that come to the
actress who achieves more than ordinary
popularity. "Polly of the Circus, with
Miss st. Leon in the title role, will
bc the attraction at the Jefferson the
atre Friday and Saturday, January and
3, with matinee Saturday.
The circus features are said to be bet
ter than ever before. The seat sale begins
Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
The Descent of the Tramp

From Pearson's Weekly.
He was a gentler specimen of his
class than one usually meets and when
lie made his appeal for something to
eat at the kitchen door he was asked
by the good natured cook to come in
by the fire.
As he sat there she said:
you don't look as though you had
always been a tramp"
II haven't" he replied. without Of
Tense. 81 came from very good FAM
iiy."
She let him eat on without Interrupt
ton. but after he had finished she sail:
You say you came from a very
good family. May | ask the ?"
ut was Jenkinson. he rejoined.
"Why." she said In surprise, that's
the name of the occupier next door to
us"
Yes" he replied; Il noticed it on
the door plate, That's whom I came
from--he threw me down the steps just
before T called here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
POINTER
COMING TO BIJOU
Begins indefinite Engagement Mon
day, January in "Salome Jane"
Company Is Excellent

Manager NJ. L. Semon of the Bijou
theatre has received notice that beginning
Monday. January 3, the Beulah Poynter
Stock company will begin an indefinite
engagement a the Bijou.
Miss Poynter is no stranger to Bir-
mingham audiences, having been seen
here in Lena Rivers" and several other
plays, She will head her own company
which is said to be excellent.
The opening bill will be 'Salome Jane
and this will be followed by a series
of recent New York successes. Details
of Miss Poynter's company and the plays
she will present will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
NEW YEARS BILL
AT THE ORPHEUM
Battle of Bay Rum" the Headliner
With European Gymnasts-Spe-
cial Matinee on New Years

Resolved to give the audience a vaude-
vile treat for the New Year might we'll
be the New Years resolution of Manager
Monte Semon of the Orpheun, for he
has gathered what looks to be one of the
best offerings of the season, and what
Is beyond a doubt the most expensive
vaudeville bill that has been in the Or
pheum theatre.
The Battle of Bay Rum is a rollick-
ms bit of laughter, and one of the
comedy headliners of vaudeville. 1t is
presented by James ]. Collins and Harry
Seymour, chosen by Ed Callager to star
in the second of the companies presenting
the act. The act was created by CAL
lager and Fields last season, and was
such a success that another company,
equal to the first was created, and sent
over one circuit while the other company
starred on another There is a funny
Dutch comedian in the act, with middies,
jack tars and marines. The scene Is
sunrise on Manila Bay, aboard the Sandy
Hook, and shows a burial at sea. Mr..
Collins is Admiral Dock and Seymour
is ''Shakey Schultz, sort of sea dog"
Europe has contributed many sensa-
tional acrobats to the vaudeville stage,
and among them a great number of
women who perform marvels of skill
ana strength, but none of these rank
higher than the Marked Sisters, q team Of
sensational gymnasts. The sisters are
said to perform a series of daring and
startling stunts which will electrfy the
audiences at the Orpheum and prove one
of the seasons most spectacular acts
1.-THE English Johnnie and the Cop" is
the title of the sidewalk musical sMt
which will be offered by Armstrong and
Ford, two very. clever comedians. The
comedy is said to be entirely new and
original, and of a very high class. They
entertain with rapid fire jokes, a snatch
of song and a little eccentric COMEDY
One Of the musical features of the bill
will be the Majestic Trio two boys and a
girl who plays on banjos and sing. 1t is
said to be quite a novelty.
The bill will be complete with Seyon
and Juliebbe, a comedy singing, talking
and dancing team which is said to have
bunch of new material, fresh from the
joke factories.
The Orpheum has matinee every aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and two perform
ances every night. at 73O and O'Clock.
On Thursday there will be a holiday
matinee account of New Years, and
tickets for this performance may be Sc
cured in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
THE BLUE BIRD" is
TO BE HERE SHORTLY
Maeterlink's Great Play Booked for
Five Performances at the JEFF
fers0n Theatre Soon

The long awaited new theatre produc-
ton of THE Blue Bird" comes to the
Jefferson for four nights and t. matinee,
beginning Monday, January s. This widely
discussed and universally popular of
moderin plays has had a renal kable ca
rcer. Written by the Belgian prose-poet
Maeterlinck, for French readerl, it over
leaf ped national boundaries and became
the rage in Russia, where it was first
seer in staged version. Next England
discovered 1.-The Blue Bird" by means
of Herbert Trenchs gorgeous production
az the Haymarket theatre, London; then
New York at the New theatre Paris
Berlin, Toxic and Melbourne followed
suit, each production outlying the other,
ard IL possible attracting greater throngs.
But in America last season it attained
high water mark with the extraordinary
record of 40 weeks OF capacity" busi-
ness in the large cities betwXt New
York and Chicago. There are no bad
towns for The Blue Bird mas become
theatrical saw. And the reason therefore
is easy-no other contemporary play has
made such potent double appeal, first,
to the popular love 1or magnificent
spectacle, ana secondly, to the fondness
for dramatic story strelked by wisdom,
poetry and philosophy.
Thus, both as a childrcns and
grown-ups' play, it has reached all
ciasses OF tne community. fof the pres
eur season the entire New theatre pro-
duction, with its three parts and II beau
tiful scenes, is promised intact, with all
the gorgeous and mystifying effects that
proved so delightful On the original
view. The cast consists of nearly 100
adult and juveniles.
"Tytyl' and "Hytyl," by the way, are
the childish hero and heroine of the
story. They are a pair of kiddies who
have no Christmas of their own, and are
perforce content to fiatten their noses
at the window pane looking at the Christ
mas of a rich neighbors son across the
way. Then they go to bed and to sleep.
TIE happenings of their dream are the
web and woof of 1.-THE Blue Bird" play.
Here, there, everywhere they pursue a
cyertain mystic bird that shall bring them
riches, Christmas presents, happiness. But
in the end they win happiness, and that
har piness is the theatre-goers, too, if
rightly he appreciates the spirit of The
Blue Bird
Xhere is philosophy in it. and sentiment.