davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
TOURNAMENT EXTENDED.
Hancock Team to Bowl Week o
March 16 at lshpeming Meeting.

The Mitchell bowling team of Han
cock will go to Ishpeming about March
10 to take part in the last three days
play in the upper peninsula bowling
tournament. The original plan called
for the tournament from March 10 to
10, but the fact that March 10 is pay
day at the copper country mines pre-
vented the team going To the tourna-
ment at all, unless the dates were
changed Manager Mitchell of the
Hancock team wrote TO the manager
of the Empire alleys in lshpcming,
where the tournament is TO he held,
and put his side of the ease up to the
officials and it was agreed To extend
the tournament week to accommo-
date the copper country bowlers and
the Mitchell team in particular.
The iron country bowlcrs arc par
ticularly anxious To see Charles Dover
and Alex Barbeau i'm action in the sin
giles and i'm the doubles. Barbeau has
agreed 10 secure Il partner and to
bowl IN the doubles and the copper
country fans would not be greatly sur
prised to see Dover and Barbeau
bowling together in this event. The
Hancock men will enter the singles
doubles, triples and iive-man team
events.
The following are the scores i'm the
handicap tournament now in progress
on the Mitchell alleys in Hancock;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

HoU0HTON eREviTiES.


Supt. Tom Gibson has gone to Nun
Using 10 attend the funeral of rela-
tive.
Ratisto Zanotti of south Range left
Tuesday evening for Marseilles.
France. lie will sail from New YORK
saturday on the steamship New York.
Mauricio Jaccpetti and Gsrmindo
p',osi Of south Range left Tuesday
evening for rorino. Italy. They will
call from New York Saturday on the
steamship New York.
David McCarron of Painesdaie was
Calumet visitor Wednesday Mt
Mccarron expects his wife and fam
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
CUPID l0AFING ON THE
JOB; TOO COLD PERHAPS
FEBRUARY WELL BEHIND AVER.
AGE IN MATTER OF MAR
RACES.

February 1913, will be one Of the
smallest months in the last seven
years in marriage licenses, as well
as one of the lowest in the history Of
'hc county but % licenses having
beer issued mp 10 noon today. The to-
tai for each February for the past
seven years as we'll as as the total for
the first two months OF the year Is as
follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
PAlNESDALE is DEFEATED.
Houghton Bowling Team Wins Five
Straight From Visitors.

The Paincsdale and Houghton bowl
ing teams played last evening on the
Mitchell alleys in Hancock. The teams
bowled five games, the county seat
team winning all. The scores fol-
low
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
TO MEET AT MARQUETTE.
State Solons TO Ascertain Views on
Panama Fair Exhibit.

SATURDAY March s. viii Doe a bis
oay ion Marquette. On that date tho
joint committee appointed by tho state
SENATE and House of representatives.
To- ascertain tho sentiment of tho
state as to whether or not Michigan
shall Doe represented M the Panama
Pacific exposition. win Doe i'm Mar
Guctte AS tine guests of the Upper
Peninsula Development bureau and
tho Marquette Commercial club. uvi-
tItiuus viii Dee sent lo AN CONNER
rial and other development clubs 10
send DELEGATIONS 20 the meeting 4
determined effort wilt Doe made TO
secure the attendance OF every mnu-
entail man i'm Cloverllnd
Champion Cloverand Cows.
Very recently the announcement
was made that Corrine of Roycrort. q
tvo-year-old Jersey hcifer owned by
the Roycrort farm at Sidnav had cap-
tured the championship of tho state FOR
"Wednesday word was received from
the EmbIagaard Dairy at Big BAY
that "putChoss Hrus,,ycId Korn-
dyke" "a two-year-old Holstein hcif-
,r has taken M, record away from
Ruyrroft by less than pound TO
spare. Tho Duchess hotter WAS two
Years and twenty-five DAYS old when
She started her record and iu Sos Gays
has produced 1890 pounds of milk
and Gu56 pounds of fat or so22
pounds Dr butter. The Jersey uriI,r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Missionary society of the
Houghton Presbyterian church met
Wednesday TO hold a regular meeting
and to elect the following officers:
Presi1ent-Mrs. Frank p. Knowles
First vice president-Mrs. r. IL.
Corbett.
Second vice president-Mrs. c. T.
Ferries.
Treasurer-Mrs. William Clegg.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs, A. T.,
Spaulding.
Recording secretary-Mrs. J. Erick-
son.
Secretary of literature-Mrs. George
Blair.
Secretary OF temperance-Mrs Hy
Grams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

These figures show that the issuing
Of marriage licenses is falling off
steadily at least during the first two
months of the year, the first two
months of 1913 showing the lowest to-
tai for any one Of the seven years for
which statistics were available
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
MODERN EVE" MARCH %.
Big Musical Comedy Scheduled To Ar
rive the Last of March.

The big musical comedy, "A Modern
Eve" is scheduled to arrive in Han
cock on March rs, the final arrange
ments for it's appearance here having
redgc.
This piece is one of the biggest on
the road this season and contains some
Of the best music i'm any pieces that
will be seen here this year The week
following Easter I'm which this piece
will appear here will be busy one
socially as the Elks are planning to
give dance during this week and the
Naval reserve also has made arrange
ments for such "A gathering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
WESTERN EYES
ON WOLVERINES
Michigan Strongest Team From
West in Penn Relay Meet

Philadelphia, April 25.--One of IN,
greatest aggregationS of college and
school athletes ever drawn together in
"a single meet viii compete ON Frank
/ I'm held tomorrow IN the nineteenth
annUa! relay races ana field sports
/ under the auspices of the University
/ of Pennsy lvania. All day today the
/ athletes have been streaming into the
I city. Altogether there are more than
/ 1000 of them. Among them they rep
resent nearly all OF the leading edu,a-
tional Institutions of the east west
and part OF the south, including uni
vcrsities, colleges. preparatory schools.
academies, high schools and grammar
schools.
The relay races for the COLLEGE
championship at one, two and four
miles are expected TO attract the
greatest interest. The entries in these
events are the best in the history of
the games. Western colleges, espe-
cially are better represented than
Yer before Michigan will be the
most prominent OF the western col-
lcges. though Illinois. Missouri aud
Notre Dame viii also have some good
athletes on hand. Chicago, North
western, ohio state and Bringham
Young university also figure among
the entries from the west
In addition TO the three big relay
races tor the intercollegiate cham
pionship of America, the program pro-
vidps for a number of class races for
one mile, open To- minor colleges. The
special events Will be the same as last
year The l00-yard dash hurdles
broad jump, high jump. hammer
throw, shOt-put. discus and pole vault
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
COMPETITION NOT so KEEN.
oreyfuss and Comiskey Sign Truce
and Will Save Money.

Barney Dreytus and Charley comis-
key sisned a truce a short time aso,
aud ever since then minor leasuc hall
PLAYERS haven't been such expensive
Injuries. IL was Comiskey who boost
eel preyfus 20 the MARTY O'rooclc rec
ord. the old Roman wanting the
young spit-baller almost as bad as
did the crafty leader vf the Pra,cs.
Ia numerous other instances ngse
two maSnatcs have entered into the
bidding for a bali PLAYER with such
reckless abandon that all other COM
pvt,torS have been l,,t at the pOst.
All that a minor league owner had Ia
do was TO get both Of them Interested
in one OF his stars and then sit back
and shut his eyes until one of them
caNcd in. OF late. however the pair
has realized the fooIshncss of the
rivalry and it is noticeable chat they
do not clash at the auationecr's table
as often as they did. The truce VIII
probably hold until both laud prom
Using youngster at the same time and
then, sooner or htcr new record
for eNpensiveness, money being no
object with either of these rogIls
when an embyo star is in sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
MAROONS Will
OPPOSE u. OF M.
This Is Indicated by Editorial in
U. of Chicago Publication

nat '''' INV ''S''S ~ '''' ''7' y" 900
refuse To vote Tor Mleh's'H return
20 the conference seems certain from
am editorial i'm lhr Maroon Ma.azinc.
.....,.,.......,. .rn.
tit. 1T, ~. , ,.r.,.,,r.,.t .,a.I-
...,. -, ... ~. - -.
49, -, -. -,
-, - ., 49,. .r, -. \.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
:. :. :. :, :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = : :
CINCINNATI BASE
HIT" Is OFFICIAL
IN AMERICAN NOW.

:. President Ban Johnson has
= issued a bulletin 10 American
= league official scorers. instruct
= ing them on a play that has
= been in dispute for years.
= Hereafter If an attempt To
= force a runner is made and
= fails. even though the origiual
= batter misht have been thrown
= out, a hit is tu be scored, in
:. stead of helder's choice. or,
=: it the bali Ice hunted, instead
= of sacrifice.
:. This PLAY is what is known
:. as the Cincinnati base hit,
:. and has caused many argu-
:. ments. some scorers have al
= lowed hit on the play while
:. others have refused To do So, if,
= in their Judgment. the man
:. who hatted could have been
:. thrown out The Base BAH
:. Writers association recently
= appointed a committee TO in .
:. ouire into the general prefer
:. cnce and action is based ON
: their report.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
O'DAY TO SIGN UP.
viii Wear Uniform OF the National
League imp Again.

Cincinnati, April flank O'Day
will soon be wearing the uniform Of
an umpire in the National league. a
position which he AIlcd with great
credit 10 himself for many years.
Hank was i'm town today To see
President Hermann on business and
admitted that he is dickering with
President Lynch about the terms.
The Reds chief took the case up for
him with Mr.. Lynch and expects that
an agreement as TO salary will be
reached within day or two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
BOXING BEFORE soLoNs
Plan Is Proposed as Advocate Of PEI.
Fight Bill.

Chicago, April EX-SENATOR Patriot.
Carroll. father OF a boxing bill now
before the Illinois legislature has do-
cidod on plan of staging an exhi-
bition at Springfield for the bcn,s,
of the lawmakers, the chief actors -
which will be several well known,
prize fighters.
Believing that the best way TO con.
vince the legislators that there is no
harm in ten-round bouts he has ar.
ranged to stage three matches AT tho
capital this week and have the mon
who are to decide whether there shall
be a law permitting 1t at the ringside
Senator Carroll said he would be
within the ropes and make plain tho
good points of his bill as they ara
exhibited blow by blow by the fight.
ers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
RAMSDELL BUYS SCHOOL.

TEX" Ramsdel, the famous Penn
Splinter and holder of intercollegiate
and English championships in tho
past. is evidently through with his
lob as coach at Carnegie Tech. or will
be this spring. Ramsdell is reported
TO have bought part interest in the
Marshal Training school at san an
tonic, Tex. "TcN' proposes i'm addi-
tior TO other duties. to coach the
football basketbaH and. track teams
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

New York. y. v, April 2S.-New
York defeated Philadelphia easily
Moore started for Philadelphia. but
lasted only two Innings. lie passed
four men and allowed five hits.
X III Il
Philadcnhia ..OOOOO1O0O-l 3
Now York ..i3OO0OO II :
Batteries Moore, Nelson anu Kill
fer; Amcs and Meyers, Hartley. Two
base hit-Burns. New York. Home
run-Shafer, New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
American League.

Chicago, ILL.,. April - Williams of
81. Louis made three triples in four
times at bat and Chicago lost. The
fielding of Weaver of Chicago prevent
ed the visitors from scoring on three
occasions.
II III l.
st. Louis ......OO00Oi 02O-3 O
Chicago .0O000O10O-l1 II /
Batteries -Mitchell and Asnew; CT
cote ard Easterly. Two-base hit
Wallace, ST Louis. Three-base hits
Johnson. Williams 60, 81. Louis.
Washington. -. c.. April % WASH
ingtun outhit Boston. but the visitors
punched their hits and won. President
Wilson was in the grandstand.
II II T.
Boston -. $50 ! 90 0004-6 10
WASHINGTON ...O000020 90 II O
Batterics-Bedient. Hall and CARR
gan: Groom and Ainsmith. Three-base
hits ngle, Boston; Gandil, Washing
ton.
Detroit, Mich, April 25.-Clcvcland
outplaNed Detroit and won. Gregg was
better than Dubuc in the pitching.
Birmingham worked the squeeze play
for the fourth time this season, send
ing in the tying run in the eighth
inning. Bush stole third once and sec
ond twice.
r II e
Cle> Gland =. ..000101030-5 . 1
Detroit 80. ....1010OtOO 3
Batteries-Gregg and Carisch; Du-
buc ana Stanage, Mckee Two-base
hits-Birmingham,, Carisch, Cleve-
land 1'hree-base hit-Dubuc, Detroit.
IIome nun Crawford. Detroit.
Philadelphia. Pa, April 2j.-Super-
ior work in the field and on bases Off
set Now York's superiority in pitch
ing and gave Philadelphia the game.
Schulz held Philadelphia To five hits,
but stolen bases and errors by New
Ycrl, yielded runs. Bender was hit for
eleven safeties.
II II r
New York ...0O001OO O0-1 IL 3
Philadelphia 002O01tx-4 I
Battcrics-Schul2 and Williams:
Sterrett; Bender and Thomas. Two
base Lit - Thomas. Philadelphia.
Three-Dase hits-Wolter, New York;
Walsh, Philadelphia.
American Association.
Columbus s; Milwaukee T.
Louisville 6; Kansas ;.
Toledo 3; ST. Paul >.
Lndinnannlis 8. Ninncnnnlis y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

For the first time in his seventeen
years in the big leagues Bobby Wal.
lace. of the Browns, was out of tho
opening game of the season.
Charlie O'Leary. the old Detroit
shcrtstop, is back in the big show.
playing like hero in the movies with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Big Chief George Murphy johnson.
the Indian hurler turned over Ia
Cincinnati by the White Sox. is
pitching great ball for the Reds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
GREAT PITCHING RECORD.

IN unusual pitching streak was
brought To "a finish Tuesday in the
sixth inning of the game between
New York and Philadelphia, when
the Giants scored two runs off Seatuu.
Up to that time the twirlcr named
had not been scored on this season,
having pitched - consecutive shut
.suf innings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

A watch foa with monogram Of
silver sat with acknowledges present.
cd TO Roger Bre-uahan by 81 Louis
friends when the Cubs opened the
season i'm Hu.eiusyifIc
Al Kaiser Formerly If the Boston
Braves. has signed with tho Indian
5polis team Of the new Federal LEAGUE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
American League.
ToDAYS GAM ES.
National leadue.

Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at PittShurg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
American League.

IT. Louis at Chicago.
cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
College Baseball.

Lansing. Mich, April 25.-univor
sity of Georgia, 8; Michigan Agricn,-
tural college. 3; eight innings. Cauoa
on account of darkness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

Chicago. H., April 25--Willams of
st. Louis made three triples in four
times AT bat and Chicago lost. The
fielding of Weaver of Chicago prevent
ed the visitors from scoring on three
occasions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
NEW BOWLING RECORD.

!. :. :. :. :. :. :. > = :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
American Association.

Columbus s; Milwaukee 4.
Louisville 6; Kansas ;.
Toledo 3: ST. Paul >.
Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
YALE EXPECTS HARD
 GAME FROM w. & J.

New Haven, Conn. Oct N.-Yale coaches regard the Washington and Jefferson game next Saturday as fully as formidable as the usual Army match which it replaced on the sched- ule, and will make careful prepara- tions for it. Secret practice will be or dered for the frst part of every days work, the gates being opened for the second part Until the present time have been admitted to the daily work Evening signal work has been ordered for most of the week
 Yesterdays drill lacked scrimma ging for the. entire squad because of the heavy rain, which kept the team from the gridiron. The players worked in the baseball cage the drill including signal play, blocking, and breaking through and forward passing and start tng. Oakes, substitute guard was coached fully an hour in blocking. He has developed rapidly and is a possi- btlity as first string choice.
 With the exception of Lavery at left end the signal work found the Var sity lineup the same as the one last Saturday. Two sets of backs were used, Castles, Wheeler, and Pumpe1Iy replacing Wilson, Ainsworth, and Knowles. Cornish began at quarter back, Hammer succeeding him. Glenn Gile was the only crippled substitute to report, but he will not be ready for scrirnmaging this week. Tommy Cor nell will not play for three weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

surprise because Nelson was not stop ped before the expiration of the 10 rounds Wolgast and his friends had wagered that the Dane would never go through 10 rounds, but they were probably more disappointed than the people who went to the rink with the expectation of seeing the former great Dane laid out for the count of 10
 There was just one round that the Battler had to his credit and that was the first. He jabbed Ad with his left many times and crossed his right to- the body and face, and the blows were not taps either. Ad seemed to be laying back. After that the Mich igan boy cut loose every round and at intervals would send sIedge ham, mer blows into the mid-section of the Dane and shake his head with short arm jo1ts, but he never left his pins.
 Ad staggered Bat in the second, very unsteady on his legs, but he man aged to hold together and always came back and carried the fight to his opponent He never backed away. In the seventh it was apparent that Bats hands were gone, for he wasshit- ting with the heel of the glove or the side. It must have pained him to even strike blow, but h. never wine ed and fought like a lion to the very end. The ninth was full of terrific s1ugging and the Batt1er took the gan and fought back as best he could. He was badly winded at the bell from a hard left smash to the stomach, It was Wolgast's fight on points and Bats on gameness. Heres hoping that the great Dane retfres for good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
SAY HOLY CROSS
 WAS TOO ROUGH
Harvard and Yale May Not Give Worcester Boys Another
 Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 21-Another rainy day greeted the Harvard squad yesterday and the workout was held in the cage.
 Brickley returned to the line up, but Hardwtck and Trumbull did not dress for work. Hardwick hurt 1nis ankle Saturday and Trunnbull was given a day off as he was badly bruised in Saturdays game. Both Of these play CTS will be in the line up today or Wednesday. Brad1ee is stiu out with his sprained ankle, but should be all right for the Penn State game next Saturday.
 Much indignation is felt in Cam bridge at the unsportsmanlike tactics of the Holy Cross men. Many times they hagrantly transgressed the ruies and Umpire Burleigh was very lax in penalzing them. Had he sent one or two of the Holy Cross men out of the game right at the start. it would have stopped some of the rough play
 Yale also made a complaint about the playing of the Holy Cross team Holy Cross will be lucky if it gets on either the Harvard or Yale schedule next year. Penock and Trumbuu were badly bruised in the face and Pennock had three stitches taken in his eye
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
Griffith To Try Out
 Son Of Congressman

Washington, Oct. 21-Clark Griffith.
 manager of the .Nationa1s has agreed to try out Pitcher Russell Baltz of Millstadt, H., next spring. The agree ment was made yesterday with young Baltz's father, who represents the East St. Louis district in Congress Baltz, ST., is much pleased. The Con- gressman is an old ball player himself and thinks his son will make good in the majors.
 See my hands," Representative Baltz said today, exhibiting a huge and much knotted pair. Well, they got hard from handling the blow, but they got knotted from baseball. I played baseball for Is years.
 T believe Russell will make good under Griffith, whom I consider one of the shrewdest and best managers in the history of the diamond sport My son is 19 years old, stands 6 feet 1-2 inches in his socks, and tips the beam at 200 pounds.
 ''F4e made good around home and had an offer to play with a team in the Kitty League next summer. Grif- filth heard of the lad and offered to give him g, trial. He is a right hand er.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
CHARGES FREELY MADE AT
 EASTERN ASSOCIATION MEETING
O'Rourke Elected For Five Year Term After
 Stormy Session

; C1arkin made no secret of the fact that he had been exceeding the salary limit, and that he had been forced to cheat to win the pennant, as New Ha- ven had been above the salary limit for some Ntime prior to the middle of the sIInn1er.
 MT. O'Rourke in presenting the clipping asked MT. Clarkin what he had to say about 1t, but the latter did not deign to answer and then all
 kinds of recriminations went forth. MT. O'Rourke, it is said, was taken to task for his failure to go to Owner WIlalen's assistance when he was en- deavoring to transfer his club from HoIyoke to Meriden. He was also taxed with being careless ande edilatory in carrying out an order of the direc- tors to bring back statement Of the pay rolls of the various clubs in the league early in the season, the prime reason in this being that some of the directors were of the opinion that New Haven was exceeding the salary limit
 The wordy war waxed hot and re- suited finally in MT. C1arkin and MT. Carey leaving the meeting, it after wards being said by MT. Clarkin that if they had remained there the direc- tors would probably have taken their franchises away from them, while MT. Carey said that he understood that there was no further business to be transacted.
 In this Messrs. Clarlzin and Carey were much disappointed, for when the other directors came out Of the meeting room a short time later it was announced that MT. O'Rourke had been elected for five-year term, instead of the one-year term. When explanations were asked for it was declared that the constitution had had been amended to allow for a five year term, instead of a one-year term.