davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
GOOD FOOTBALL
FOR big Nine
Conferences College Teams Hard
at Work--Badgers Strong

Chicago, Sept. mo matter how
Rot the weather waves may be the
annual ante-seaso STRINGS in wes-
tcm college football circles have al
ready begun and the coaches are taxi
ing steps to round up their pigskin
chasers its largely a matter Of talk
so tar except for the letters that some
Of the gridiron instructors are send
ing TO their men, giving hints of early
training, but the signs point to an in
torcstng football season among the
Pig Nine" colleges Orville Page, as
sistant coach of the Chicago univer-
sity football squad, isn't pessimistic
about the Maroon chances, but he
frankly picks Wisconsin To repeat this
year and win the western conference
title.
Wjsconsin's schedule this year will
iuclude five home games with Law
renee, Marquette, Ohio State, Michi-
gan Agricultural college and Mime
sofa. Out-of- town games Will he
played with Purdue at Lafayette and
Chicago at Chicago. The annual
homecoming festivities will take place
at the time of the Minnesota game,
Earl Driver, assistant coach last year
will aid Coach Juneau again this fall,
while Coach Jones of the track team
will probably have charge of the
freshmen. The position of line coach
win not he filed until later.
Alunzo Stage. head coach at Chi
eago, has returned To take up the
reins Of football government early in
the present month. The return OF
Stagg is a big relief to the Midway
rooters, who feared the loss of their
gridiron wizards services. Stagg has
been at Idaho Springs, Colo, since
April. taking the treatment for rheu-
natism.
Northwestern university is also in
line for football honors hoping Ia re-
gain the high place it once held. Two
new assistants have been engaged to
help Head Coach Dennis Grady. John
SchOmmei, a former Chicago player,
will handle the backhcld and otto
Seller of the University of Illinois, VIII
attend to the kicking department.
Northwestern has seven or eight vet
Grams 10 build a team upon, and eX-
poets to have one of the best teams
that il has turned out in the past
dozen years.
Robert c. Zuppkc, new football
coach, is the man of the hour i'm Uni
versity of Illinois athletics. The for
mer Muskegon and Oak Park hlgh
school coach is now on the ground
eyes are in the first practice ana al
eyes are in the rst professional coach
Illinois has had since 1908.
Coach Zupp!le supplants the alum
nj coaching system which obtained
since 1908, when George w. Woodruff
Of Vale and Pennsylvania coached IN
unsuccessful team. The graduate
system was installed, finally resulting
in the selection of former Captain
Arthur Hall as head coach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
Lauriun Department
FLORIDA WATER EXTENSION.
Improvement for Fire Protection to Be
Begun This Week.

improvement Tor Ftre rfoteCtton 10 De
Begun This Week.
Trenching for the 900-foot pond wa
ter extension in Florida location. viii
be begun this week by the Calumet
township employees and the work will
be rushed To- an early completion. The
board at lis meeting this afternoon,
probably viii award the contract Tor
the actual laying Of the pipe but the
trenches VIII be dug By township en-
ployes VINO viii begin work as soon a.
possible
All OF the pipe ana httings have been
received and there viii be no delays
once the work is started The water
extension viii provide improved fire
protection for Florida location and will
undoubtedly be appreciated by the
residents. Until recently the prin-
cipal water supply in the location was
a large cistern, which was ordered to
be abandoned by the township officials
Tor sanitary reasons. Since this step
was taken The fire hydrants are so far
away that an unusual amount of hose
must bee laid before effective work
can be done.
Overseer Of Highways Burrill is
making good Roadway on the resur-
facing OF the Calumet to Lake Linden
road near the village about one
fourth mile of which has been com
iplcted The work is being done very
, thoroughly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
CALLS ON YOUNG PLAYERS

81. Louis. Mo. scot. 4.-The St
Louis Nationals today ordered the
Battle Creek. Mich. club To- deliver 1T
once Shortstop Callahan and pitcher
Niehaus I, also telcgrarhcd to out
fielder Quinlcn. of Scranton, IA, I"
report immediately The calling in 90
the PLAYERS was necessitated by inc
injury to Outficlder Gather, who broke
AN ankle in sliding into second base
in yesterday's game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
AL PALZER is KNOCKED
OUT BY FRANK MORAN
Pittsburgh Heavyweight Wins In the
Seventh Round.

Seventh Round.
New York. y. Y. sept Prank
Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight
Knocked out Al Palzer of Iowa i'm the
seventh round uf their scheduled ten
round buu, here last night
Moran forced the lighting from the
beginning, playing with left hooks for
lhc head. while Palzer tried hard FOR
the body Both missed several blows.
but Moran did the most damage. In
the first. AIS well as i'm all the succeed
ing rounds, Moran had the better Of
the fighting.
In She second round he opened M a
cash over Pal2cr'S lett eye with right
hook and in the third, after delivering
In lett golf under the jaw. he sent let's
ana rights To the jaw, sending Palzer
down tur the count OF eight. in the
sixth Moran with two rights To the
Jaw ia succession, Knocked PalZer
down again for count OF nine sec
onds. Palzcr was only on his feet "a
couple OF seconds when the bell ended
the round Palzer was groggy going
10 his corner.
Moran rushed matters in the seventh
and after feinung with has left, drove
his right To the point of the jaw and
Palzer rceled and fell fiat ON his face
and was counted out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
$4,000 FOR PROVIDENCE.
President Navin, Of Detroit, offered a
Bio Sum for Interest.

Providence. II. l., Sept. At be-
came definitely known last night thar
n group of Providence promoters has
extended to President Navin of the
Detroit Americans, an offer or S'o'ooo
for the Providence International
league baseball club. If the offer Is
accepted an attempt will be made TO
dispose of the stock among local
sp,r,,ng men. or failing such mar
ket. II is Understood that arrange
ments have been made with Nation
al league club to Ntake over the con-
trolling interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
: :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :: = :. = = = =
!: LAURIUM sREVITIeS. +
:. :. :. :. =. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. -

Mrs. Frank Paridec. of Kcarsarge
street. Is reported to be i'll At the c.,
* H. hospital.
Commodore Norman Macdonald and
Ia party OF Laurium residents who
went 60 Isle Royale and the Nipegon
Fay district recently on the yacht
Minnie Mac. arrived home YESTERDAY
having had most enjoyable outing.
Samuel Mawrence has arrived homo
from brief business visit TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burder have re-
turned from "a lake trip to the east
and visit TO Toronto and other Cana
dian cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall and chill
drn have gone to Ishpeming where
chez viii spend "a month with rcid-
tiNes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
BEGIN WORK AT
SACRED HEART
Attendance at ParoChial School
Well Up to Standard

School work bean in earnest yes
tcrday "a, the Sacred Heart schools.
Tuesday the opening day was occu-
pied almost entirely with the work OF
organizing the school, arranging the
classes and making other preparations
and in the afternoon the pupils pur-
chased their book supplies Studies
were taken hold of enthusiastically
yesterday, however. some OF the child
rem going 10 the school as early as
80 o'clock determined To make an
effort for scholastic excellence this
year.
The attendance in the high school
shows splendid increase over that
of last year. despite the strike So
marked was the increase that it was
necessary to open new assembly
room for the freshmen class, In the
graded schools. the Attendance is also
very satisfactory, in fact eXceedins
the expectations of the faculty
There are only two changes in the
school faculty this year, the seventh
and third grades.
All Of the school rooms were placed
in condition during the summer, the
desks reyarnishcd, the blackboards re
decorated and the ink wells polished,
as well as the usual renovation. The
spirit which animates the school is
one of enthusiasm and an excellent
year Is looked for
Commercial School.
The Iaurium Commercial school
conducted 10y A. J. Holden. opened fnr
the fall and winter term Tuesday with
n good attendance There have been
no important. changes at the school
this year and the work provided will
be practically the same as that last
year. Although the strike has inter
ferrcd to some extent with the attend
ancc, it is expected Their viii hc som,
/ big increases later I'm the fan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
Commercial School.

made sixteen hits for total of TWEEN
ty-ANe bases off Anderson yesterday
and easily deycdted Boston.
L II T.
New York .....13OO10lO 5--ll 10 o
Boston 90. ...,.01lO2CO o. ( Z 4
Batteries caldwell and Sweeney;
Anderson and Thomas. Two-basc hits
tree. Zeidcr, Sweeney. New York.
Thrce-baso h'ts--Maisel. Sweeney,
Hartzeu, New York; Gardner. Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
EXTEND WARRANT A MONTH

The extension of the tax warrant as
authorized has been limited 10 Oc-
tober . by action at Tuesdays meet
ing instead Of Septemberj previously
stated. This extension will remain
until the next meeting of the council
when the final extension to the third
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
Ar ,rie an Association.

Columbus g; Indianapolis >.
Louisville To-; Toledo 4.
Milwaukee o. ST. Paul /.
.Minncapolis-K Kansas city two games
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

return t. ihe game strengthened the
Reds
r. II T.
Cincinnati .....O00OcO12o-3 10 o
Pittsburgh .....l000O000c-1 9 o
Batteries Brown and clark; adams
and Simon Two-base hit-Millcr,
Pittsburgh Thrcc-base hits - Dolan
pittsburgh; Bates, Sheckard Cincm-
natl
~. Louis, Mo. sept Chicago
pounded Trckel hard in three innings.
scoring seven runs. ana chicago won
from 81. Louis here YESTERDAY
II II Il
Chicago .......241OOOO0o-7 . I
~. Louis ......fOO1O0G00-2 ;
batteries -Treken and Wneo, Wat
son and Hresnahan. Two-basr hit
Evers, Chicago. Home run-Zimmer-
man, Chicago.
New York, ~ Y. Sept 4-Boston
won an even break i'm the series with
New York by beating the locals yes
terday. Tyler held New York to one
hit. Mclean, pinch hitting for Ma
thcwson, spoiled Tylcrs chance for a
no. hit game when he doubled with Two
ont in the eighth.
r II Il
Boston ........O0OO200O0-2 . l
; New York .....C0GO0OO1 ID l o
Eatteries-Tyler and Rariden; Ma
thewson, Wiltsc and Meyers. Two
| base hit--McIoan, New York. Three
base hit--Connolh, Boston.
Brooklyn, y. y, sept. 4.-Brooldyn
ana Philadelphia played off two post
poncd games Yesterday and brok,
! even. the visitors making il four
straight 10y taking the first game and
rrooHlyn winning it's first victory IN
seven games by taking the second
First game X II l.
! Philadelphia ..11100Ol00-l
! Brool,lyn ......0T00OOO1l-3
Batteries Camnitz, Brennan and
Kilifcr. Pfencr and W. Fischer Two
baso hits i.udcrus, Crayath, Philadei-
phia.
Second game r. II p
Philadelphia .0o02OoOO1-3
Brooklyn ......01O2U002N-5
Eatterics-C halmers, Alexander anc
Burns. Kuliier; Reulbuch and Me
Carly. Two-base hits-Luderus, Phil
ade,phia, Wheat (2) Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
TO TRAIN IN TEXAS
New York Highlanders Make Plans
for 1914.

for 1914.
New York, Sept, Frank Chance
has practically decided that the sprin-
training of the New York American
next year shall be carried ont In Tex
as. Houston is mentioned as a prob
able selection, the PLAYERS to report
about March L. 20 through three
weeks Of seasoning in the Texas elm
ate and work north by easy stages
bermuda. it has been definitely deter
mined. viii not see the Highlander
again. as Chance attributes much OF
the trouble his pitchers and othe'
players have had with their arms t.
the effect Of the sudden change from
the moist climate o. bermuda to tho
cold air of New York in early April
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
II. PITCHES No-HlT GAME

Gladwin, Mich, Septn 4.-GIadWln
beat Coleman by to 0 Saturday. The
feature of the game was the pitching
Of Good. the local 17-ycar-old pitch
er. lie let Coleman down with no
hits and struck out II. Oniy 20 men
batted tor Coleman ", nine innings
ana il was the second shut-out game
he has pitched in Il week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

wished to plant him i'm Toledo where
ne might be called upon later il
needed.
As result of the scarcity of the
Cobbs. Speakers, Johnsons Mathew
sons and ArcLers those clubs who
hav" been favored with the best tai
ent are habitually rapping at the door
If not enjoying the upper stories OF
the great amusement structure. by
the same token il must he confessed
that both major league clubs are but
i'll balanced. The weaker teams do
not begin To class with the leaders
ana usually the race is over by mid
season. In the good old league days
Ban Johnson, in his war on the Ma
tional circuit, grabbed all the best
talent Of his rivals and So evenly dis
trihuted it throughout his cight-club
circuit that most every cntrant had a
fair chance when the curtain rung u
each spring
Limit Is Too High.
Something should be done TO give
the weak teams of the two major
league clubs a better chance with
the strong 1t seems that Il great
deal If the best talent is going to
seed with the first division clubs. or
GaniZed baseball has been rather too
lax i'm the application of a roster linn
it. From May 10 to Aug. 20 major
league clubs are allowed to carry -
players and at other times Of the
year 50 players. These numbers APP
pear altogether too liberal 1t might
he good plan to get back to old con
| ditions when Is players was c"nsid-
cred II wealth of luxury for any club.
There is no way to supply the de-
mand under the present eXtraNagant
policies. BY limiting the rosters the
| field will also he limited and the
, really high class players more evenly
| distributed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
American LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept Wash
ington lest it's final game of ihc season
to Philadelphia here yesterday. Man
agcr Griffith was suspended for three
days by President Johnson for an ar
gument with the umpire in yesterdays
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
American League.
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.

Brooklyn AT New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
American League.

Chicago at 81. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston al Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburgh Pa. Sept. thrown
pitched one of his old time beautiful
sames against Pittsburgh yesterday
and Cincinnati won. Manager Tmker's
return To- thc game strengthened the
Rods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04

Washington

Washington .2O000010o--3 3
Philadelphia 0N-4 9 o
Batterics--Gioom, Johnson and Aim
smith, Brown. Render and Schane.
rwo- base -Gandil Mocller. Wash
.ngton; Schang, Philadelphia.
Boston, Mass, Sept. Anew York
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

highway; also two open wells at the
Simpson Dominick ginnery, now own
ed by J. B. Stockman-all of which
are not in use, and equally dangerous.
We recommend that the owners of
same be required to fill up same at
once, Cr IL eItner enci05e or cover
them with some substantial covering
We recommend that the supervisor
pay to William Davis the sum of $15
and to Simon Robertson So, the same
being for the purpose of assistance
whilst they are incapacitated from ac-
tive work by injuries received by them
al the hands of John C. Hipp.
We have visited the county Offices,
and have found them properly con-
Quoted, all moneys and vouchers bal
ancing and all obligations observed.
Committees from this body have Wis
tied and inspected the schools Of the
county and report in the majority of
instances a healthy and progressive
condition.
We have inspected the books of rec
ord of the following trial justices
magistrates they mean, viz, John
Henderson, j. H. Dorroh, H. H.
Ruff, A L. Aull, C. H. Alewine, w. R.
Reid, ]. c.. Sample, B. B. Hair, J. B.
Latham, R. NJ Aughtry and J. F. Riser,
and find same correct, and have ap-
proved same.
We desire to express our hearty
commentator of the services of our
supervisor, J. H. Chappell, and to
state that we fully appreciate his eff
forts to carry out all recommendations
emanating from this body, as we'll as
his performance of the duties devolv-
ing on his Office generally.
We recommend that our clerk be
paid the sum of eight dollars for writ
ing presentment and extra work for
the grand jury.
J. C. Adams,
Foreman Grand Jury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
Presentment of the Grand Jury.

To His Honor Judge S. w. G. Shipp:
We the grand jury of Newberry
county for the year 1913 desire 20
make the following presentment:
We desire first to express our ap-
probation Of the lucidity of all in
structions given to us by the pre-
siding judge, and in accordance with
one of said suggestions, we recon-
mend that in all violations Of he
dispensary law, the punishment for
sa.4 violation inflicted by the court
shall consist in either service on the
county chain gang or the State peni-
tentiary at hard labor a: the discre-
ton of the court, and that no punish
ment by fine snall be inflicted.
We have visited and inspected the
county Jail, and recommend that the
supervisor be instructed 70 purchase
steel hunks for the use Of the pris-
oners, so that they shall not be COM
PEELED to sleep on the floor. We would
further recommend that the mem
bers of the general assembly from
Newberry county be requested to pass
a bill securing sufficient amount for
the purpose of putting the Jail in a
safe and sanitary condition, and plac-
ing a cement walk from the front
~1trance of the yard to the front door
of the Jail building.
We are informed that the County
Barn" is situated partly on land be-
longing to Mr.. Smith Livingston. We
hereby instruct the supervisor to as
certain the condition of same and to
move the barn off of said land and on
the land belonging TO the county.
We hear there are two wells at the
Stony Battery that are open, and so
near the public highway as to be a
menace to the safety Of school Gail
dren and other travellers using said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Terrible Accident at Oil Mill to Young
Mr.. LiYingstOn-May Be Fatal
Personal Mention.

Prosperity. Dec. 1.-While assist
eng in moving an oil tank car at the
prosperity oil mill Saturday morning,
Forest Livingston fell in front of the
car and both legs were run over and
horrible mangled. 1t is not known just
how he fell, as no one saw him. Those
assisting being behind pushing the
car supposed he was attempting to
A get on in front 70 apply the brake.
EMr. Livingston is young man about
% years of age and lived about one
mile below Prosperity. He was car
ried to the Columbia hospital at II
o'clock on the Southern. Both legs
viii be amputated At the last report
Mr.. Livingston was growing worse.
DIR. G. Y. Hunter and Mr.. H. ]. Rawl
accompanied Mr.. Livingston to Co.
smbia Saturday.
4 Mr.. A. L. Wheeler, of Columbia, Wis
ited the home folks Sunday.
Rev. E. W. Leslie has as his guest
Prof stemple, of Newberry college.
Mrs. J. P Manon and Mrs Turnip-
3seed, of Newberry, spent Thanksgiving
day with Mrs A. G. Wise.
Mr.. Pierce Scott, of Clinton college,
spent the weekend with his father,
Mr.. ]. P. Scott
Miss Annie Moseley spent the week
hend in Ninety Six, the guest of Miss
Eoe Kinard
Mr. Pat Mitchell, of Wofford college,
is home on account of the serious ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. T. A Domi-
nick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Wise and Mr. w.
: ]. Wise spent Saturday and Sunday in
Columbia.
h Miss Annie singley, of Excelsior, is
sitting Mrs P. c. singley.
= Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, of
KibleFs Bridge, is visiting Miss Ellen
Ferts.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert has returned
rom visit to Columbia
Mrs. Oliver Harris, of Newberry,
sited Mr.. T. A. Dominick last week.
Miss Eula Taylor has returned to
columbia after short visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs w J. Taylor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
PAROLES GRANTED IN TWO
CASES OF MUCH INTEREST
Benjamin John, The Turk, and Vim.
Mckinley, Serving Twice for Same
OffenSe.
necial to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Nov. 26.-Governor BIease
increased his Thanksgiving list today
with two paroles which will be of gen
eral interest.
Benjamin John, white, the Turk who
killed his travelling companion in Ker-
shaw county, and was convicted in
July of murder, with recommendation
to mercy, was paroled upon the condi-
ton that he leave the State within
twenty-four hours from the time Of
his release, and that he return to his
family in Turkey, within such time as
he can reasonably make the trip. John
and his companion, George Simon,
were travelling in the interest of the
church which they represented. The
petition in mis- behalf was very strong,
and under the showing made he was
granted the parole on the condition
that he leave the State within the time
stated and return to his family, A
stranger in a strange land, his case
was taken up by the good people of
the community and the facts brought
to the attention of the governor.
William Mckinley, wdite, convicted
in Aiken in 1907 of grand larceny, and
given ten years in the penitentiary,
was paroled during good behavior
Mckinley was convicted in the federal
courts of robbing the post Office at
Montmoreci, in Aiken county, and
served his five years in the federal pri-
son in Atlanta. After serving that
sentence he was indicted in the State
courts for having stolen the identical
goods at the identical time, and given
ten years in the State penitentiary,
which sentence he was serving when
paroled today by the governor. McKin-
ley had no lawyer or other person to
look out for him, his case getting be-
fore the governor through a letter
from Mckinley himself, written from
the penitentiary. Acting Solicitor
Herbert E. Gyles, who prosecuted the
case, said under the circumstances,
the defendant having served a consid-
cradle portion of the second sentence
for the same offense, he recommended
the parole.