davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

sBatted for Alexander in the eighth.
fBatted for Weilman in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
D r, L EED
SPECIALIST

81 uSHaS cure nj Chfssfe. Mesvous,
end special diseases ss Mes ssa wsoes
Means Health to You if You Suffer
mon cstarn. Obesity. Kheumstim. Constipation.
t1Ies. Throat. Jung brain. Hssn. BLOOD. and shin
Dsesses. Nesvous debility. kttpey Dissassa. Blsd-
Der 1rouhies. sTedne Blood rotsunina. ExuptSosA
safs methodA
cHAkGEs LOW, INCLUDING MEDlClNEA
CONSTELLATION fREk
Private wsitils Rso0 tor LadIeA
OrfiCk BOUkS:
u 70 I: 10 Z supdays- 10 % u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
FIX CONDITIONS
FOR YACHT RACE
American and British Sportsmen
Still Argue Over Dimensions

London. July 23.-Sir Thomas Lip
tons Yacht which will try for the
Americas cup in a series of races in
1914. the conditions for which have
been signed and forwarded by the
Royal Ulster Yacht club to the New
York Yacht club will be named Sham
rock ".
Considerable correspondence has
passed between the two clubs regard
ing the conditions governing the rae
es. with special reference To the length
of the yachts on June - the Ulster
club cabled:
In view of the fact that the yachts
will he smaller and of different type
than the previous contestants, it is not
advisable to increase the time limit
regarding remeasurement during the
races. We ask that any variations al
lowed the defender may apply equally
to the challenger. as in previous con-
tests"
The New York Yacht club respond
ed July H. agreeing to increase the
time limit 10 six hours, and announc-
ing that the same principle of varia-
ton of measurements applies to both
yachts. 1t was added that the condi-
tons provide that the load water line
of the challenger shall never exceed 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
TO COMBAT THE OUTLAWS.
Oresnizeo Baseball Men Prepare to
WAGE War on Others.

New York, July 23.-Baseball cir
oles here were again interested in re-
ports that organized baseball was
planning 20 head off outlaw opposi-
ton by placing clubs of strong minor
leagues n cities where the field now
is exclusively held ny either the Ma
tional cor the American league Brook
Ign. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Detroit,
Cleveland. Cincinnati and WASHINGTON
were the cities named where either
international league OF American as
ISOLATION teams might be placed.
No representatives of the organized
game could he found who would con-
firm the reports that such an inten-
tion was in tho minds of the big
LEAGUE men. The nearest approach
was the quoted remark of President
Ebbcts Of the Brooklyn club that
something Of The sort has been dis
C,isseG,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
MAKING GOOD IN THE WEST.
St. George and euddo, Old Mohawk
Battery, With Garfield, Utah, Team.

Copper country baseball fans VIII
he pleased to learn that st. George
and Buddo, two old copper country
favorites, are making excellent records
with the Magma team of Garfield,
Utah, one of the fastest teams in that
section Of the country. \ Salt Lake
City exchange details the story of a
game won by the Magma team from
the salt Lake City clerks union a
few days ago, a contest in which both
st. George and Buddo figured con-
spicuously as the battery for the
winners. Although August allowed
nine hits. he kept them so well scat
tered that no more than two came in
any single inning and the best his
opponents could do was To collect one
run. Both players made hits in the
game and played errosless ball in the
field.
st. George figured in a rather close
decision which was one of the features
of The game. In the sixth inning, St
George was tho first of three Magma
runners to get on base. After two
men we're ont, -. George made a
dash for the plate and it looked as if
lie had registered However, the UNI
pire called him out for alleged inter
ferance with the catcher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

feet and the deed of gift limits the
defender to 80 feet
In a cablegram on July 10, the Roy
al Ulster Yacht club said
Sir Thomas Upton assures that
your reference to your right to build
90-foot defender does not imply that
this is the intention of your club par
ticularly in the face of Sir Thomas
offer on May 10 To build 90-foot
challenger. A contest between yachts
of unequal size would he wasteful and
highly unsatisfactory.
Sir Thomas understands and APP
preciatcs the grounds on which the
New York Yacht club desires To keep
alive the right to defend with "a yacht
Of greater length than the challenger,
but is convinced that the right is so
opposed to the best interests of this
important international event that il
will not be exercised"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
GREAT INDIAN RUNNER.
SockaIexis to Turn Professional for
Eastern Event.

New York, July 2S.-Following the
announcement of andrew Sockalexis'
determination TO Quit the amateur
ranks and join the money -getters
came the report yesterday of the sign
ing o. the Indian FOR a series of short
distance pro-races in Brooklyn in
July and August.
The Ebbets- NJ Keever Exhibition
company proposes to stage three
events on July 30. august and Aug
ust at Ehbets field, across the bridge
SoCkaleXis has been guaranteed a nice
sum of money To come from Oldtown,
Ne, and play new role.
According to the plans of the pro-
motors the great Indian runner will
team zip with Tom Longboat In "a six
mile race AGAINST Meadows and
Shruhb and then race one lille with
the best in the pro ranks \. H.
Wood will have IL out with Billy
Queal in ave.mile match race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
DEClCSIONS ARE AFFIRMED.
Circuit Court Verdicts Upheld in Cases
Appealed to Supreme Court.

The supreme court at Lansing this
week handed down decisions affirming
Nerdicts reached in circuit courts Of
the upper peninsula in damage suits
against mining companies which We're
appealed.
nawk mining company. the verdict of
the Hcughton county court awarding
damages of $1,000 was sustained. This
case was brought To- trial by Attornc> y
O'Bricn and LeGendre before the form
or was elevated To the bench of the
tIoughton county court. Maxi suffered
a broken leg while working in the Mo-
hawk mine, loose rock having fallen
upon him. Services was obtained on the
defendants in Houghtun county and the
case was tried i'm the Houghton county
circuit court, Attorneys O'Bricu and
LeGendre obtaining Judgment for their
client for $4,000.
In another case brought by Attorney
LeGendre in behalf OF orc Muilancn
against the Washington Iron Minng
company Of Marquette county, the YER
dict OF the Marquette county circuit
court was affirmed but the amount of
damages was reduced from $1,000 to
$4,000. Moilanen had three fingers of
his left hand badly crushed while at
work for the above mentioned miung
compauv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
PICNICS AND OUTINGS.
McCsbe Class Plans White City Trip
AUGUST 2t--Butchers Soon,

The annual picnic ct the McCahc
Bible class of the Laurium VI, r. sun
day school will bee held at the White
City on Thursday. August II. Sp, cia'
street cars have been engaged to con-
voy the pleasure seekers To Lake Lin
den. where they will board the Inter
national for this popular pleasure
ground, Numerous games and amusc-
ments are being arranged for.
The Butchers of calumet ana Laur-
ium will hold their annual outing az
the Palestra and the L1urim Driving
park on "Wednesday, August q. Two
bands lave been secured to head q
big parade of the Butchers through
Red Jacket and Llurium. aud splen-
did prosram of sports and other feat
lures is being prepared There viii De
dancing IN the Palcs,rJ afternoon and
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
HARD SHEDDING
FOR THE MINORS
Some Leagues For ced to Quit
and Others to Curtail

Chicago, ILL.,, July 23.-With the
baseball season half over. outward
and visible signs are abundant that
the year 1913 is not likely To establish
a high record for prosperity among
the minor leagues. The larger organ
natohs are reported to be coming
along nicely, but many of the smaller
ones are finding 1t hard going. Several
threw mp the sponge before the sea-
son was many weeks old. Some are
shortening or otherwise changing
their circuits. while others are be-
heyed 10 Ice very close to the rocks.
The United States league quit BUSH
the "MnN" league also succumbed
early IN the season.
The Interstate league. which started
the season with eight clubs. is expect
ing to finish with it's circuit cut in
half Steubenville. Columbus. Zanes-
vile and Canton were dropped from
the circuit,
The Illinois, Missouri league has
dropped Pckin and Canton from the
circuit and the Western Tri- State has
shortened sail by dropping La Grande
and Baker
The Kansas league is another of the
minor ORGANIZATIONS that has shorten
cd its circuit because of poor sup
port Manhattan and junction city
Wefe the placeH dropped.
The franchise transfers have been
numerous all along the line and re-
suited in nearly every instance from
poor business. The Covington team in
the new Federal league has been
transferred to Kansas City. In the
teNas- oklahoma league the Wichita
rails team has been switched to Hugo,
okla The Milwaukee team in the
Wisconsin Illinois league is now To-
Gated IN Fond du Lac. In the Eastern
association the Holyoke franchise is
nov held by Meriden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION TO
ADVANCE BIBLE TEACHING
BOYS OF BAPTIST CHURCH PER-
Feet A CHRISTIAN
CLUB.

The Young Boys Christian club was
organized at the First Baptist church
recently for the purpose of advanc-
ing and spreading the scripture
through the community Boys be-
tween the ages of and Is are eligible
to membership. Meetings will be held
in the pdrlors of the Baptist church
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The officers of the organization are:
President--Edwin Nordquist.
Vice president-Duncan Campbell
Secretary-Miton Barrett.
Treasurer Kenneth Campbell.
Librarian Chester SChaefer
Trustees u Stewart McClennan. Rich
ard Bctsing and ely de Nordquist
Ushers Russell Raymus and Ross
Harger.
Or9anists--Gertrude Phillips and
Margaret Olson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
!. !. !. !. !. = :. I. !. !. i. :. :. !:
. WHY PITCHERS ARE
SUCH WEAK HITTERS
+ + + *s.: -. !. = i. = = !. + + -

An ingenious fan has suggested
that a slight change could be made in
baseball that might help somewhat,
namely, the addition of another batter
in The lineup of the game TO bat for
the pitcher Most pitchers are such
exceedingly punk batters thai it would
would help quite bit to have a real
honest to- goodness batter approach
the plate every so often rather than
a pitcher who doesn't Try to-and
couldn't If he did the ball. There
is some little merit in this sugges-
ton, for often pitcher is taken out
simply that stronger batter may bat
in his place and help fatten the
score. In a case of this sort the
pitcher may he doing mighty good
work in the box. but has to be yanked
when the situation arises that run
is badly needed toward the end of the
game. Thus a frequent change of
pitchers would To a certain extent be
avoided and the game would prove
more interesting with a real swatter
in the lineup in place of joke, as
the average pitcher usually is.
However. an even better suggestion
to overcome that sort Of thing would
he to cease coddling and pampering
pitchers. which is done quite a bit in
the game today. Pitchers seem to
mink that they are sacred cows Of
the sduaG and needn't exert them
selves under any circumstances when
rot in the box. True. a pitcher does
not bat as often as the other players,
and for that reason shouldn't he ex-
pcctcd to bat as well, but there is no
particular reason why they should
dash madly down to first on the in
frequent occasions that they do con-
meet with all the speed and acceler-
alton of the we'll known tortoise. y
little less pamporing of pitchers would
help here a lot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
lAuRIUM BREViTlES.


The funeral of Iohan Toyra was
held this afternoon with services at
the residence Burial was in Lake
View cemetery
Guy Stoppart has returned from a
hricf visit in Detroit and Flint
Harry Pudas, of Minneapolis. is the
guest IF T. w. Frmodig
Charles Neimala has returned from
an extended tour in the west.
Laurium Pythians are manifesting
considerable interest in the entertain
ment To bc given in the band hall
Monday evening by Newton Beers.
Mrs. Richard kHu of Milwaukee.
mother of Mrs. T.. T., LeGcndre Of
Laurium, is visiting with her daughter
here.
Mrs O. p. Lambert Of Escanab la.
vile of Br. Lambert is visiting with
her sister Mrs. r. r. LeGendre Of
Laurum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
SEALED VERDICT HANDED IN.
Jurors and Court Will Take Part in
Bio Parade Today

BIG Parade Today.
The jury n the case Of Lucas stan
ich versus the Calumet 4 Hecla Min
ing company this morning handed in
sealed verdict i'm this case. The YER
dict viii be opened and read at the re-
sumption of business in court tomor-
row morning.
Court was not ~ session this morn
ing the court adiouruing all day in
order To allow the court officials and
other county employees To take part in
the parade ia Calumet in connection
with the tournament
The court took up the trial Of the
case of Anna Mustonon versus the
Calumet n Hecld. suit 10 recover
damages cor the death of man nam
ed John Pcria After the Jury had been
drawn 10 WAS decided to continue the
case until the next term of court This
left the court with no business for the
day ANA 10 adjourned until Thursday
when tho last iury ease for the term
will be taken az.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

New York y. v, July 2S.-Pitts-
burgh's hope Of winning the National
league championship received "A severe
blow yesterday when the New York
champions twice defeated Fred Clark's
men in "A double header. The second
game. which went eleven innings, WAS
a pitchers battle Wagner was back
i'm the game after long lay-off and
struck out four times. twice in each
game.
(t'irst game) X II f.
Pittsburgh 1000 Ia 4
New York ......0 10000 0X-S /
Batteries -- Camnitz, Robinson and
Simon, Gibson. Demaree and Meyers,
A. Wilson. Two-base hits-NioX. But
Ter. Kommcrs, Pittsburgh Three base
hit-Burns. New York. Home run
Shafer. New York.
tSecond gameD II IL Il
Pittsburgh ..00000001 000---l 6 !
New York 10000 OIL /
Batteries and Gibson, ST.
mon, Coleman; Mathewson. Fromme
and Meyers Two-base hit-Niox,
Pittsburgh. Three-base hit-Gibson.
Pittsburgh. Home run-Burns. New
York.
Philadelphia, Pa. July 23.-Chicago
lost both games of "a double-header to
Philadelphia today. Chicago took a
good lead in the first game but the
home team tied the score in the sew
enth inning by punching three hits
with three passes. Cravath's homer in
the eighth won the game. In the sec
end contest Philadelphia knocked
HUMPHREYS off the rubber i'm the third
by scoring four runs.
(First samcD II r.
Chicago ........201 90 900 3
Philadelphia ...01010031 Ike
acknowledgements and Needham;
Alexander. brennan and killifer, How
ley. Two base hits-Leach Schultz,
Chicago: Ludcrus. Doolan CD, Phila-
delphia Three base hits-Schultc
Bridwell. Chicago. Home runs-W.
Miller. Chicago; Cravath, Philadelphia.
,soco,a eamel X n T.
Chicago .......005000 OO-6 10 .
Philadelphia OOz-S Il :
Batteries HUMPHREYS, Reulbach'
Richie aud Bresnahan, Needham: RIM
ely, Chalmers. Mayer and killifer TWO
base hits SAFER, Mitchell, Schultz
Phelan. Chicago; Lobert, CraNath'
Philadelphia. Homt runs--Lobert Lu-
dcrus. Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN y. V, July 23.-St. LOUIS
with Sallee in the box won lis hrst
game of the season from BROOKLYN here
yesterday. Although the Superbas
rolled up "A total Of eleven safe hits, IL
vas not until the ninth that they were
able to score.
II II r.
81. Louis ....,..O011 1OOOO-S l
Rrooklyn .....OO000O00 II 3
batteries allee and Wing"; cur
tbs. stack and Miller. Two-hasc mus
Wheat. Smith, BROOKLYN.
Boston. Mass, July 23.--Cincinnau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
." WITH THE BOXERS. !.


Aruc Slmms, the Akron lightweight,
mas been committed to an insane
asylum.
Joe Rivers still thinks he can defeat
"lIlie Richie and is after the cham
poh for return bout.
waterbury and Hartford, Conn.
nave been running summer boxing
SHOWS and have met with considerable
success
OH be>non, the new bantam cham
p'oh OF ENGLAND, hopes to arrange
'ou'S with some uf our little fellows
"h'h ne comes over next month.
charley l.cdoux the French ban
''i'' 'S satisfied that he must learn
",o'e about boxing in order to hold
es end up against the American
,H"'erS lie made poor showing in
NY recent bouts with Kid Williams
snd Eddie Campi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
FAILS iN LONG SWIM.

New York. July 23.-For fourteen
and quarter hours on Sunday Hem
~ Elionsky of New London, Conn,
endeaN ored to Win from the Battery
to SANDY Hook, hut the ebb and flow
Of the tides and cross seas defeated
his purpose. II is estimated that he
covered - miles and when picked up
he was quarter If mile from his
ODE ictive Sandy Hook is about twen-
weighed go pounds when he entered
the water, but lost fifteen pounds dur
ing the arduous swim. He is said To
have come nearer completing the DIFF
icult feat than any other swimmer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
:. BASEBALL CHATTER :.


Walter Johnson, the Washington
star, has placed nine shutouts to his
credit so far this stason.
Canned music by the Musolaphunc,
while the FASTENERS are performing,
is the latest wrinkle at the White SoN
PARK in Chicago
Manager George Stallings things
Umpire Riglcr is giving the Braves
the worst of it in his decisions ON
balls and strikes.
The Detroit Tigers will play an oX-
hibition game at Hamilton, ont, next
month, during the Hamilton centen-
NAL anniversary celebration.
The New York Yankees probably
are wearing those black sweaters ON
the field because of their showing in
the American league this season.
Pitcher William phillips, Jrr the 20
year old son OF Manager Whoa Bit
phillips, is working out with his fla
theirs indianapolis team in the Fed
eIal league.
Winning ten out of fourteen games
with cellar team behind him is the
record of Pitcher Yount, of the New
Bedford team in the New England
LEAGUE,
Lee Mc,ice, of the -. Louis Cardi-
nails Is a pretty nifty ball player to
have at hand In an emergency He
can perform In either the outfield on
the inaeld and get away with il.
Leading the International league
seems to have been too exciting FOR
the Newark team several members
OF the team are said To have been try
ing to inhaic all the joy water on tho
circuit. with the result that they are
In bad with Manager smith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

won both games of double header
from Boston yesterday. "Thrce-iin-
gered" Brown went into the box in the
final inning OF each game when Gin
cinnati seemed in danger of losing and
both times stopped Boston's rallies
N'irst gameD Il ii IL
Cincinnati 10000 3000l-4 l
Boston .......000 10000 0-3 13 3
Batterios-Johnson, Ames Brown
and King; Hess and Rariden. Two
base hit-Devore, Cincinnati.
(Second gameD ii h
Cincinnati .....,0 90 ZOO Ok l
Boston .........O01 100000 - 10 3
Batteries--Benton, Brown and Clark:
James and Whaling. Two-base hits
-Devore. Hoblitzel, Bates, Cincinnati;
Smith, James, Clymer. Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
IN PORTUGAL rs SERIOUS.

Madrid July %. Travellers from
Portugal today declare The present rey-
olutiouary movement In that country
is must of the important character
oven supporters of the Republican
government consider the situation
nnsi sDrinns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
ABE AFTER EASY MONEY.

New York, July 23.--Abe Attell is
going to don the gloves again tom1r-
row, night He is matched To meet
Willie Rcccher the east side light
ing show to Ne held at Rockaway.
They will meet at 1873 pounds, weigh
In At the ring side. II is said that
Abe took on the bout bcrause he has
not been picking many winners at
Belmont park.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
Hall. FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral of the late Robert Hall
WAS held this afternoon from the res
dcncc on Third street Services were
conducted 10y Rev j. ~ TcnBroeok.
of Christ Episcopal church. Members
OF Calumet and Ecwccnaw lodges 4.
& \. VI. attended i'm a body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
American League.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Cincinnati at Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
Lauriun Department
FiRsMeN TO RED JACKET.
Members OF DEPARTMENT and Running
Team Participate in Tournament.

Team Participate in Tournament.
The Laurium council fire depart
meut and running team appeared in
the frcmon's tournament parade today
and village business was practically
suspended. a delegation Of business
men and citizens headed 10y James
g. FISHER, viii invade Red Jacket Fri
day night, a torch light parade begin
ming the invasion. Two hundred viii
take part in the pageant
Captain ole Olaou. OF the running
team. will enter contestants in each of
the races and the tus-of-war The
couplcrs race VIII have as one entry.
Murdoch MacDun and Charles Gilbert.
both of whom have shown fine form
iu Workouts in the past month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
American League.

ming rally by Chicago when they were
almost beaten turned the tables on
Washington and the locals won. In
the ninth Rath, with two out and the
bases filled. sent a long single to left
scoring two runs, which won.
r III r.
Washington ....21 100100O-5 II 0
Chicago ........O 0100103--6 IL /
Batteries-Groom and Henry Rus
sell, Cicotte and Schalk Two-b base
hts-Fournier CO, Lord, Collins, Chi
cago: Laporte, Foster. Washington.
Thrce-base hits Chase. Schalk. Col
Inns, Chicago.
Detroit, Mich, July 23.--New York
could not hit Dauss' delivery today
and Detroit won again. Twice the
visitors had man on third. but sharp
fielding prevented tally.
II II Il
New York .00000Q000--O 8
Detroit ......00001 0X-2 1
Batteries--Ford, Fisher, and Gossett,
smith; Dauss and Mckee. Two-base
hit--Gainer Detroit
Cleveland, Ohio. July 23--With "A
changed lineup Cleveland beat the
worlds champions here today. The
pitching on both sides was mediocre.
In the eighth with two out and the
bases full. Gregg struck the next man
out. Again in the ninth with two out
and the bases full he repeated the per-
Torrance.
II Ii l.
cleveland ......O3O 2020x--S 13 1
Boston ........0 20lD0 70 /
Batteries and Carisch; Leon
ard. Malloy, Hall and Carrigan.
1t. Louis. Mo-, July 23.--With Mitch
ell steady in the pinches and receiving
sensational support. the local team hit
Brown when hits meant runs; ran the
bases in great style and won from
Philadelphia yesterday.
II III Il
Philadelphia ...0oooooooo-0 Z I
ST. Louis .......1 OF 1000x-i p
Batteries Brown, Houck and Lapp;
Mitchell and Agnew.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

Mark A. Kline, Socialist assistant city attorney of Milwaukee, was fined $50 for contemptuous remarks about the brand Of justice dealt to g, poor man.