davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
pENZANcE WINS CRICKET
HONORS AT CAMBoRNE

According To Cornish exchange, Pcn-
zancc had no difficulty in winning the
County Cricket League hnal at Cam
borne. or Saturday. NY III runs Lam
hydruck. the Eastern representatives.
were outclassed i'm batting ana bowl
ing. although they held their own IN
fielding There was very satisiac-
tory attendance. but the game had
been decided by five o'clock; indeed
interest began To wane almost from the
time when Lanhydrock were set 2l4
runs 20 win. Under the circumstances
more interest conferred I'm the speeches
and presentation ceremony, which in
cIuded an interesting retrospective
sketch by Mr. W. c. Pendarves and
the foreshadowcd retirement of Mr. j
uawkeu. Lanhydrock'J grand old
cricket captain. who has led the team
tor eight years. and has been associat'
Ell with the club as a Player Tor anoG'
forty years,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
GEORGE STOVALL
MAY LEAD HENS


Toledo, o., Sept, 20.--Becausc of
the draft of Manager Bronkie by the
Chicago Cubs rumors of "a new mana .
ger for the Hens are current here
abouts. But as Yet President Somers
has not been advised officially that
the Hen boss had been caught in the
Cub dragnet and until he hears that
this is so. will take no action.
According to an unofficial list sent
out by the national commission the
Chicago Cubs had decided to waive
the unwrtten baseball law" and draft
an a. A. manager But no vertical
ton of this has come forth from the
secretary of the "commish."
However, the report that Brnnkic
would go To the big league again has
set tocucs wagging and the story that
most Of them tell is that George Sto-
YAH, cx-managcr of the Maps and the
st. Louis Browns, would he at tn,
helm of the Toledo Hens next year
Somers has always had a soft spot in
his heart for Buddy George. for many
years reliable Nap first sackcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
Laurium Department
GAME LAW VIoLAToRS.
Copper Country Wardens Kept Busy
Since Hunting Season Opened. -.

Game Warden John II. Macdonald
of LaWium and Warden Uren of Ke-
weenaw county are Investigating viola
lions of the game laws which are said
To have occurred i'm keweenaw coun-
ty and likely will make arrests during
the coming week. The particular cas-"
which the Wardens are investigating is
the shooting of a large buck by rabbit
hunters. The animal was blinded by
the shot and later killed and the car
cass removed. The violation is one
of the most fragrant that has come 20
the attention of the game wardens and
they are doing their utmost TO appre-
herd the party responsible.
About ten days ago, similar case
was reported from Bootjack near Lake
Linden.
one arrest was made in Keweenaw
county last week for shooting part
ridge out of season.
Since the rabbit hunting season
opened, the first of the month, tho
wardens have been kept busy and
numerous violations have been re-
ported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
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= GERMANY" SCHULZ
:. HAS SOME FUN WITH
= CAPTAIN PATTERSON
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Ann Arbor Mich Sept, 20.-"That
man Schulz has a grim sense of hu-
NOR" is the opinion of Captain Bulb
bles" Patterson, of the Wolverine
eleven, regarding the famous member
of All American elevens, who has re-
turned To the Wolverine institution to
coach the linemen.
Germany" Schulz was a center. and
the best center in the country dur
ing the time he played on the Michi-
gan team Patterson is a center, and
evidently he foresees trouble when
the big fellow, who is a specialist on
developing line material, takes hold
of his candidates.
1t was during the first council of
war Of the season that Captain Pat
tcrson had his first missgivings. iost,
schulz. Patterson and others were
holding a pow-wow in Director Bar
,elmcs office. The talk-fcst was
along the same old lines. when Schulz
turned to the captain.
You carry any insurance." he in
quircd.
CAPTAIN Patterson inuoccntly am
swcrcd that he did carry Insurance.
strongly suspccting that Schulz was
an insurance writer in disguise. And
then Bubbles" asked the fatal ques-
ton, why"
"Oh. am not an insurance agent,
said Schulz, with appearance oi acting
nonchalant, "only YOU and ! are gong
to rough il "A bit, and
Schulz weighs go pounds in his uh-
mentionablcs right now.
1t is reported that Trainer steve
| Farrell had his first call to ala a iaio
out player right then.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

Jones worked through the 1909 fall
series FOR Detroit against Pittsburg.
Abstein was on the first sack for the
Pirates. The following year Jones was
sent to the minors, Abstein went to
the st. Louis Cardinals and now he
is playing with the Memphis team
i'm the Southern league.
The gear of 1910 found the Athletics
and cubs battling for the high hon
ors of baseball. Chance and Davis
were the rival first basemen. Davis
fell. In 1911 "Stuffy' Mclnnis, a
youngstcr, was performing in Davis's
stead ON the Philadelphia inheld.
The TAN series between the Athletics
and Giants found Davis on the sack
hut injuries to Mclnnis nccessitated
this change. The following winter
Davis went to the Cleveland Ameri-
cans as manager.
In 1912, Jake Stahl, the man who
had returned from private life to lifJ
the Boston Red SoX to champion
ship, was arrayed against Merl<le.
Stahl-as everyone knows--is now out
of the league.
McInnis and Merkle will be the riv-
ais this fall Merkle has survived two
championship series; McGraw consid
crs him one Of the smartcst players
in the National league but will Merkle
be able TO stand against what Seems
lnnis. star of the Athletics. fall.
Or-will this be one of the Excep-
tional Years?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
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lAuRiUM sREVlTie5.

- - - .. - .. - - - .. - - - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons are tho
parents of daughter.
Austin Raley has left for DrrtmoutE
college to resume his studies. after
visiting Calumet and Laurium friends.
Mrs. Toraf Johnson viii leave tais
evening for Minneapolis where she will
join her husband
George Thomas left last evening FOR
Detroit, where he likely will make his
home.
VIII Roberts viii leave next weel,
FOR Ann Arbor to resume his studies
at the l.. of NJ.
John Slrogstad has arrived home
from ST Paul, Mimi, and vii resume
his residence here.
The Junior boys of the Sacred Heart
high school will stage the three-act
comedy, THE Ragged Hero" in the
Sacred Heart auditorium in the near
future. Rehearsals are being held
regularly.
Mr.. and Mrs win Nekervis expect
to leave this evening for Detroit where
they will locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
IMPROVE WEATHER BUREAU.
New Chief, Professor Charles r. Mar
vim, viii Aid Farmers.

Under the new chief of the weather
bureau. Professor Charles + Marvin,
more attention will he paid in future
to weather reports and forecasts as
they affect or are likely 90 affect agri-
culture and general farming conditions
throughout the country.
Other changes are 10 he made in the
bureau. but Secretary Houston Is not
vet ready TO announce them. The an
nounccment of Professor Marvin's APP
pointmcnt 10 succeed Willis l.. Moore.
recently removed. was made some
time ago when President Wilson sent
his nomination To the senate.
Professor Marvin was recommended
for the place by the National Academy
of Sciences President Wilson was
requested by the executive committee
OF this body to delay the appointment
of n successor to Willis l.. Moore until
II had canvasSed the field and recon-
mendcd n man. The first choice was
Professor Marin.
Professor Marvin is the inventor OF
many instruments used by the bureau.
He has represented the department OF
agriculture nj number of important
meteorological congresses and has
written extensively on the subject OF
weather Investigations
Professor Marvin came to Washing
ton In 1884 and entered the govern
ment service in what was then known
as the signal service. since renamed
the weather bureau. He became head
of the instrument division of the bu-
rcau in 1sSs. which position he has
since held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FIRST BASEMEN
Seem HO0DOOED
Will Nc lines or MerkeI Suffer
Same Fate of Predecessors?

Detroit. Sept. 20.--l.achancc, Dam
NcGaun, "Jiggs" Donohue, Rossman'
Tom Jones. Abstein. Chance, Davis,
stabl-takc a firm hold on the penda-
hum OF time, swing back into the for
gotten years of baseball and it will
he found that each worlds series. with
the exception of one or two, since 1905
has been played at the sacrifice of a
first bascman To one of the pennant
winning clubs.
Pause for a moment to consider the
games of Il memory-the series be-
tween the Boston Americans and tn
Putsburg Pirates Lachance, burly.
good-natured Lachance was on the
initial sack for the representative club
Of the younger organization and-a
year ~ so later Lachance passed out
Of the majors never TO return. His
name now is a meaningless one to
the younger generation of b2sebalIs
followers But LaChanCc i'm his day
was one of the best Businessmen in
the country.
I'm igp5-Dan Mccain. poor Dan
McGaun, worked at first base for the
New York Giants. His batting aud
fielding, combined with the pitching Of
The New York twirlers. did much to
route the Athletics of Philadelphia
Mccain performed i'm his old posi-
ton during the following season then
IN Inlr In
ncen forgotten. Even in New York,
where his name was once linked with
the names of McGraw and Mathewson,
MCCAIN is little more than mem.
cry
Slipping along to 1906 and we find
"Jiggs' Donahue starring at first base
for the Chicago White SoX, cham
rious ot the American league. Dono-
hucS work on the nheld during the
great series with the cubs will live in
the minds of Chicasos public.
True enough, Ed Walsh pitched the
White Sox To a world series but all
of Wash's cunning would have been
wasted had Donohuc been injured,
'JlgsS" was really the handspring in
the great defensive machine put to-
eethcr and engineered by Fielder
Jones'
Then 10 the minors, and i'm his last
wears he was found in an institution
Tor the weak minded last winte'
JlgGs' Donohue died For day
Chicago recalled his deeds
The Detroit and Chicago teams
fought it out in the fall of 1905;
Claude Rossmau, numbering but scnsi-
i'vc Claude Rossman, was at first for
Detroit Ira Thomas was behind the
Tat for the Tigers in part of the SER
los but the next spring found Thomas
with the Athletics. Thomas tipped of
Rossmap's throwing Weakness; Amer
ran league players started running
wild on the bases when Rossman mao
the bah and Detroit was forced IL
trade its player and its star OF two
worlds series to st. Louis for Tom
Jones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
BIC SQUAD OUT
AT The U. OF N.
Yost's Hardest Problem Will Be
Developing of BackfieId

Ann Arbor, Mich, sept, 20.-rhe
football season has started here in
earnest. The response to the invita-
tons sent out by the athletic author
tiles to likely men was excellent and
before next week fully forty men will
be hard at work on Ferry field and
this number will be greatly swelled
when the student body starts COM
ing in. In fact the number of APP
parently open positions on the team
is greater than it has been i'm years
past and owing TO this fact a larger
number of candidates is expected
The three coaches, headed by Yost,
are already ON the ground and plan
ming the work Yost will be aided
this year by Prentis Douglas, former
fullback, who will not only help with
the varsity but also have full charge
of the freshmen squad which looks
good this year The other assistant
VIII bee Germany" Schulz, the giant
center whom Walter Camp honorcd
by placing on his All Timc-Al Amer
lean team Schulz has been coaching
the Wisconsin line for the past two
years and the success of that team
has, i'm large share, been credited
To him. Steve Farrey, trainer is also
back ON the job and the number of
coaches will be increased later i'm the
season when many of the old stars
will he invited to come back and help.
This system of inviting the old stars
to come back has a double advantage
for it not only gives the team the ben
eft of their experience but their pres
ence puts fighting spirit into the
squad that is hard TO obtain otherwise.
The work next week will be. con-
fined largely to the ruidments of the
game and getting the men into good
condition. According To Yost. the
squad is moro or less green and the
elementary points must be mastered
first. Nine NJ men will form the nu-
clcus of the squad, although the COM
petition for positions will bc just as
keen for them as anybody. business
and Hughitt will he the only old back
field men back and the making OF an
entirely new backficld will be Nosts
greatest problem as the line will he
more or less left to schulz. The deci-
sion of Craig not to play is serious
| blow To- the outlook but the condition
If his leg makes IL impossible for him
To come out 1t is probable that littl'
| hirdlcr will Ice groomcd all winter
To try for the track next spring but
| his condition is not promising.
The preliminary training table start
ed at the Michigan Union this Week
land will be continued throughout pre-
lminary practice when the squad lol
the season traingng table will he Sc
Iected. This is the first year the table
| has been maintained at the Union an'
the experiment will be watched VIII
considerable interest.
The first game, the annual struSEI'
| with Case. will lac staged at Ann AR
Dor on October 18th, and considering
the mexpcrience of the squad the tasi
of whipping "A machine into shape u!
that time will call Tor an enormous
Iamount of work But Yost, scornini
sinister the thirteenth year of coach
ing here, does not seem TO he great!
worried over the prospects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
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:. YANKEE PRESIDENT :.
:. MUCH ENCOURAGED :.
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New York. Sept, 20-F'rank Farrell
prcsident of the local American league
club. is highly pleased with his prizes
I'm the baseball lottery of the drail
and thinks he was one of the luck
iest men there.
He procured King" Cole, the FOR
mer Chicago National pitcher. from
columbus and thereby thinks he la'u-
cd first prize. Farrell says President
Herman of the Cincinnati cub mau,
tho Columbus club an offer of $l2'ooo
.cash for Cole but that Columbus re-
fused taking chance In not losing
colo i'm the draft. The Columbus cluu
therefore will only get $500 for the
plaver instead of $4,000.
Farrell also procured Rose ana Criss
from Houston. Crisis is the ola o'
Louis American pitcher ana piheh'
ldtter who has been having Rrea'
.'oos,r in Texas. Rose has won u out
of his last 22 games and Farrell says
mcl5 again smiled on him In procuring
this player. lie tried to purchase nm
for a large price but his sale was Two
49, iai, and was disallowcd
Farrell then put in draft ana "oi
tho plaver. The fifth player procured
by Farrell is shortstop Stanley O
Memphis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
LUNCH FROM SILVER CART.
Newport Hostess TO Serve Callers From
Wheeled Sideboard.

A miniature lunch wagonette for use
in the home. device by which many
steps will he saved for the housewife
who has a few friends drop in on her
unexpectedly. is the invention of Mrs.
James j. Brown of Denver, who ar
rived in Newport. Il. l., recently from
abroad.
Mrs. Brown is having one OF the lit
tie wagons built for her in Germany
II Is to have silver body with wheels
so that Il can I've pushed about II
will be n small combination OF pantry,
REFRIGERATOR, sideboari ana elsetiis
cooker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FOOTBALL SPECIAL STUDY
Wesleyan University Dienifies tho
Gridiron Game

Middletown. Conn, Sept, 2O.-Foot-
ball has been advanced to the dignity
of a special study" at Wesleyan uni
rcrsity this year. The faculty am
nounccmcnt at the opening exercises
yesterday included this statement and
assigned Daniel Hutchinson of the
University OF Pennsylvania as special
football instructor, assisted by DR.
Fauver professor of physical cduca-
ton.
Under this faculty endorsement q
winning football team is expected.
Hutchinson has begun driving tho
candidates hard in preparation for tn
game with Yale next Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

Chicago, H.. Sept. 20.-Chicago
punched hits off Perdue yesterday and
defeated Boston. The batting of Tim
norman was feature, his double
driving in the first two runs and his
homer netting two more in the third.
r II f.
Boston OOO01000-1 o
Chicago .......2 O22OOO0X--6 s ?
atteries-Perdue, Davis and Rari-
den; Cheney and Archer. Two-base
hits-Schultc, Zimmerman, Leach, Chi
Cago: Rariden. Boston. Three base hit
-Bridewell, Chicago. Home run
Zimmerman, Chicago
Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept 2O.-Brook-
| lyn and Cincinnati broke even in a
double header here yesterday The
first game went ten innings. Both
games were we'll played.
First game X II r.
Brooklyn ....OOOO0OOO 90 o
Cincinnati ....00O000OOO1-l
Battcries-Reulbach and Fischer,
Packard and King. Two-basc hits
Cutshaw, Brooklyn; King, Cincinnati.
| Thrcc-basc hit--Wickand, Cincinnati.
| Second game II II f..
! BROOKLYN ......O0O0 % I !
Cincinnati ...010OOOOOO-l !
Observation-Disclosures and Fischer;
| Rowan and Clark. Two-basc hits
Daubcrt, Smith, Brooklyn. Three
base hits-Dodgc, Rowan, Bcschcr'
Cincinnati.
| Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept 20.-Pittsbursn
took the first game of "a header
here in ten innings from Philadelphia
Yesterday. The second game was
called at the end of the ninth on ac-
count of darkness with the score tled
There was near fist fight in each
contest. In the tenth of the first game
/ Luderus lost his temper when Hen
dirk elbowcd him at first and hit Hen
dirk i'm the back with the ball. They
started for each other but umpires and
players INTERVIEWED Both were put ou'
of the game In the second game
Becker. i'm sliding into third, brought
his foot against Doolans stomach
Words followed and the two made
rush. but the umpires and players pull
cd them away.
First game ~
philadelphia 10000 900 -
Pittsburgh ....0t000000 O2-3 (?
atteries-Mayer and Killifcr; Hen
Dirk and simon. Kelly. Two-base hit
lDoolan. Pittsburgh. Thrce-basc hits
Hendrix. Pittsburgh; Becker Phiia
dephia
SECOND pame- II II 1
Philadelphia ...O3000O0OO-S
Pittsburgh 49,. 5000 OVOO-3
Batteries-Seaton and Burns, Doom
Councilman, McQuillan and simon
Kelly. Two-base hits-Simon. Hyatt
Pittsburgh.
st. Louis. Mo. Sept. 20.-St boui
split even i'm u double header VIII
New York here yesterday. The frs
game went ten innings and was
pitchers battle between Mathewso
and Sallee with the latter having IN
advantage. ia taking third fietene
was hit by thrown ball and knocke
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
RANKS PENN AT TOP
Secretary of German Committee Has
High Estimate

Philadelphia, Pa, sept, 20.-Thc
University If Pennsylvania has the
finest system of athletics i'm the world
according To Carl Diem. general Soc
rotary of the German athletic COM
inittee, who has visited and inspected
the athlete systems of five great AM
cricsn universities during the last few
months I'm an effort To get new ideas
and methods for adoption in German
athletic circles.
The committee went to Franklin
field To watch the football practice
MIR. Diem was much pleased with the
American game of football and said
he intended To introduce the<game IN
Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
EXTENSION is COMPLETED.

The extension of the pend water
main INTO Florida location has been
completed by tho township authorities
and tn, residents of that location will
now have much greater protection in
case of fire than formerly. The Calu-
met Gas company also prepared for
an extension Of the service into Flor
ida location, Nv laying gas mains in
the trenches dug for the water eX-
tension.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
American League.

Washington. d. C., Sept. 2O-Lovc, a
recruit, who stands six feet, seven
inches, started his first game for
Washington yesterday and returned
the winner over Detroit in the last
game of the season between the two
teams.
Detroit ,.......0 0OOl 0O-1 . !
Washington ...0O10O100X- 6
atteries-Comstock, Dauss and Nc
Kee; Love. Boehling and Ainsmith
Henry. Two-base hit-McKee. Detroit
other games postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
nconscious. lie was revived and left

unconscious. He was revived and left
the game.
First game r II l.
New York ....OOOOOOOOOO-O o
ST. Louis 100000 II 10
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Sallee and Snyder. Two-base hit
Merkle, New York. Three-b base hit
Wingo. st. Louis.
Second game II II i.
New York ..,..OOO00O20 . q
st. Louis ...,..000O 5000 90 3 .
Batteres-Marquard and Meyers,
Hooper and Snyder. Two base hit
Snodgrass, New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

Rev. A. 3. Sutcliffe, the newly APP
pointed pastor OF the Laurium NJ +.
church has arrived here To assume his
charge. Rev. Sutcliffe formerly was
pastor of the G,acc NJ. f.. church of
Hougnton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
American Association.

Columbus, o; Milwaukee, 8.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 6; ten in
nings.
Indianapolis. 8: Minneapolis, s.
Toledo. 3; st. Paul, 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
HUBBY'S TURN

He-Thc hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world Don't YOU forget that
She-Then YOU come I'm and rule the
world whiie I'm tired woman
Journal,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
American League.
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

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