davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
FUN At THE GARRICK.

George B.. Reno's "Misht Army"
which is appearing at the Garrick
Theatre this week, is genuine
scream. Mr.. Reno and Miss Bessie
Reno. the leading factors, are genuine
comedians. and they are aided by four
others, one a very tall man. looking
not unlike the famous Mutt" of car
toon fame; very small man, who
somewhat resembles his companion,
JEFF" and a very stout man. weigh
ing probably 400 pounds. They go
through all sorts of funny stunts, and
the lmockabout action is intensely
amusing. They appear to be able to
stand all sorts of knocks, without
sustaining any damage. The act is
specially staged with scenery that is
appropriate to the occasion. This
act is in great demand. From the
Garrick Il goes direct to Montreal.
Can. where it begins an engagement
at Keith's Theatre in that city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
aTHE MARRIAGE GAME.-

"The Marriage Came" new COM
edy by Anne Crawford Flexner, who
is responsible for the dramatization
OF ,.'rs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
comes to the Playhouse for four per
formances. including Saturday mat
inee, beginning on Thursday night, un.
der the management of John Cort. In
the cast Will be the celebrated Eng.
lish beauty and sterling actress, Alex.
andra Carlisle, Orrin Johnson, Vivian
Martin, William Sampson Josephine
Lcvett, George w. Howard. Allison
Skipworth and Charles Trobridge.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
LIVE OVER THE BRIDGET

Deal at the new drug store and save
,ar fare and get the best drugs sold
anywhere. Fell. graduate in pharmacy,
Concord avenue and Monroe. Bell phones
1854 and 4TT2 D.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
IN THE CITY THEATRES

~BLUE BIRD CLOSES TONIGHT.
Another pleased audience attended
the performance Of "The Blue Bird,
at the Playhouse last night A mat
inee this afternoon, and performance
tonight will conclude the engagement
Of this delightful play.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
NAMED COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Frank j. Williams of Holly Oak last
night was elected n member of the Dem
ocratic county committee by the Demo
Gratis OF the northern, southern and
eastern districts The election was
unanimous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
ANNUAL CAUCUS
THIS EVENING
Spirited Contests for Three vii.
Iage Offices

This evening the annual village eau
Gus will be held i'm the town hall and
because of the numerous contests
which have developed during the last
few days, il is expected there will be
Il large attendance. Interest i'm VIII
iage politics has increased to-a mark
ed extent this week, ana whereas il
was expected the caucus would be a
tame affair, the reverse will now be
the case.
Tho candidates. of William Duncan
and William II. Minnear for seats on
the council have aroused much intcr-
est. There are three vacancies for
which Harry r. lngersoll and George
Han Of the old board and Messrs
Minnear and Duncan arc candidates.
Mr.. Duncan Is n son of the late John
Duncan, who for years was ono of
the states political leaders. and his
entry into politics for the first time is
watched with considerable interest
MIR Minnear is also regarded as a
strong candidate, hc having entered
the race ut the solicitation of many
friends. Both OF the now candidates
arc very competent and the two men
who are candidates To succeed them
selves have proved their ability i'm
the present council In any event the
village is assured of the election of
able trustees.
II is rumored throughout the village
that there are some dark horses in tho
race for seats on the council and the
contest this evening may prove more
than Is now known
The contest FOR the village r1crkshiu
between Martin Prisk. Jr, the pres
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
PITCHERS LiMBER UP.
Michigan Candidates Workout Undo,
Direction Of Captain Bell,

Ann Arbor, Mich, FEB. 27.--Michi-
s'h battery candidates took their
HrSt real workout of the season today
~ the cage at Waterman gymnasium.
although Coach Hickey has not yet
arrived, Captain Bell succeeded in
getting most of the woud-bc twirlers
'nu backstops to start their labors
"'hout waiting for the coach. Little
""7 uohe except to warm the pitchers
"''nS' Sisler and Baribeau, who are
''ohed for places on the pitching staff
were out. They appear to be in good
shape. Bell did not push the work at
~" Tie let the men toss the ball
"''uhd Tor an hour and then told them
W P'It They will be at IL again to-
morrow Call for infleld and outIleld
--uuIdatcs will he made this week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
U. OF NJ. VS.. CALIFORNIA.
Plans Being Considered for Dual
Events on Track.

Ann Arbor Mich. Feb. 27.--In spite
OF all rumors to the contrary. Ii now
seems entirely possible that Michigan
Will have some sort of an athletic
meet between the Wolverines and the
athletes representing the University
of California, shortly before the Mich
gan men leave for the eastern inter-
collegiate meet to be held May 80 and
81 at Cambridge, Mass.
At the meeting of the eastern inter-
collegiate held Saturday at New York
city. California was admitted to MEM
bcrship In the association. II liz very
probable that Michigan voted to have
California become "A member mas
much as Michigan has offered the Cal
ilcrnians the use of Ferry field should
the westerners care TO stop Off on their
long iaunt across the continent In or
der that the athletes may stretch their
limbs. il Is now probable that Califor-
MIA may accept. II an acceptance Is
received II will probably mean that
the Californans will use Michigan's
field for week OF more. IN which case
some sort Of competition could cer-
tainly be arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
SPLINTER HAS BAD FAULT.
Penn Youngster Must Learn to Keep
Looking Ahead.

Few among the American sprintrrs
who performed brilliantly during the
athletic year promise more to the Gin
der path than does Don Lippincott,
the youngstcr who went to the
Olympic games as University of
Pennsylvania freshman last summer,
and astonishcd the entire athletic
world by placing in both of the sprint
races at the worlds championships.
Lippincott in his Stockholm form
will almost surely grab both of the
dashes for Old Penn at the 1913 in
tercolleGiatc championships. but the
question arises Can Lippincott re-
peat
n great factor in Lippincotts favor
N his future development is the fact
tina. his success at the Olympic
games did not turn his head one par
'icle. Many a hoy going to the Olym-
pad an unknown and coming home
crowned the second best sprintcr ON
earth would have lost his head com
pletcly, but Lippincott showed not the
SiIbHltSl trace OF an enIdrscd' tGdn-
ium.
He accepted the new honors quietly
and showed generally the qualities 90
a real champion. '.'
Mike Murphy is known Ia 4think
wonderfully well of Lippincotts abil-
ity and he was heard to say once that
the young pennsylvania has but one
serious fault. and that is looking
around in his races. Lippincott has n
habit of taking a peek over his shout
der when nearing the tape In the lead
that must be corrected. lie did IL IT
the Boston tryouts and again in the
final of the 200 meters at Stockholm
In the latter race looking around
cost Lippincott some
ground and possibly the honor of run
ming dead heat with the great Craig.
] he Splinter who .can look around
curing the progress of a race without
losing some of his momentum has yet
10 be developed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
Ends Grippe Misery Tastes
nloe-No Qunine.

You can surely cud Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head. chest back, stomach or
limbs. Icy taking a dose of Pupc's cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses arc taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullucss, head ana
npsc stuffed up fcvorishness, snecz-
ms, sore throat, mucuuus catarrhal
DISCHARGES, running of the nose sore
ness stiffness and rhcumatir twingc-
Take This wonderful Compound az
directed without Interference with
Your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else i'm the
world, which win cure your cold or
INA Grippe misery as promptly ana
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as 25-cent package Of
Papc's cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply-accept no SUP.
st!tute-contains no quinine-belons
in every home. Tastes nice.
(Advortisement))
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
LANCFORD TIED
UP IN LAWSUIT
Contest for Purse Of $4,000 Is
Brought Into the Courts

Joe Woodman, manager of San
l-angford and the Boston heavy
weight himself are TIED up in "A law.
suit over in Australia. which explains
according To information received in
Boston in the shape of a letter from
Woodman why the two have not AR
rived from the Antipodcs.
According to Woodman's story
| there is "A balance of something like
$4,000 due the Woodman- Langford
combination from Hugh b. Mcintosh
the Australian promoter, and they
have taken the case To the courts i'm
the hope of being able To get their
money that way. The trouble arises
primarily because of the contract
that Woodman held for his man with
Mcintosh before the pair sailed for
Australia last summer. This contract
called for five fights upon a guaran-
tee basis, with a clause providing for
"A right to a percentage of the gross
receipts. Langford engaged in only
two OF these fights, both with McNey,
and owing to the scarcity of available
heavyweiShts i'm Australia, Mcintosh
was unable to provide opponents for
Langford in the other three called for
in the contract. The other matches
were free lance affairs that Langford
took part in. Jack Johnson was one
of the men named to meet Sam.
Neither of the McVcy fights, al
though no fault of Langford's was
to McIntsoh. In the first
Of these McVey was accused of quit
ting cold. and did not deny it. I'm the
second one he was knocked out in the
thirteenth round, after taking terrible
but the Australian fans
declined To turn out after the proceed
ing fiasco and the receipts did not
equal in amount what the Woodman-
Langford combination was guaranteed
for each of the five scraps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
KIND HEARTED MAGNATE.
Player Who Makes Good Seldom Gets
the worst of IT,

Ball players who deliver, seldom get
the worst of it from club owners. saws
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Every wise owner appreciates that
star player gets the money for him
at the gate. No player who is really
drawing card fails to receive what
he Is worth from the magnates.
Hugh Bedient. who played such Il
prominent part in the last worlds SER
les, is one player who has a rather
warm spot in his heart for Jimmy Nc
Aleer. The victory of the Boston club
in the final game Of the series was
worth $1,000 to the kid pitcher.
through the generosity of President
McAleer of the Boston club.
During the progress Of the final
game, just after Bedent had pitched
himself out of a bad hole. Jimmy re-
marked to Mrs. McAleer. who was sit
ting next to him I'm n box:
III that kid wins today I'm going
To make his present of $1,000"
When the contest was over and
''S''i ildu NbIl III llldl never To DC
forgotten tenth inning rally. Mrs. Nc
Aleer turned to Jimmy and remarked:
We'll, ! guess II is up to YOU to
make good that promise to Bedicnt."
1t is needless to say that no urging
was needed to make the Boston owner
give the money. Walking into his Of
flee at the park. he sat down and
wrote out check. Then he sum-
moned Bedient. The quiet bashful
liedient glided into the Office almost
then asked McAleer what
the trouble was.
Take that and get out of here" re-
piled McAleer in his gruffcst tones. as
he handed him the folded check. Bed
lent took look to sec what had hap
pened to him, and almost tainted when |
he saw the figures i'm the check. He |
stammercd his thanks and departed |
Bedient's case is not an unusual one. |
however. as any number of owners |
have come through in similar ways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Laurium Department

cnt incumbent and Michael j. Har-
ringto1, provides another interesting
sidelight. Mr.. Prisk has held the Of
ice Tor several TERMS and has proved
himself fully competent. but the
friends Of Mr. Harrington are nu-
merous and they are working hard to
secure the nomination for him.
Treasurer Matthew Glpp is just
completing his first term and is UNI
likely to have opposition.
President Joseph Wills. whose adj
ministration has been one of the most
successful i'm the history of the viii
lage, likely will be returned without
opposition. Mr. Wills is generally
popular with the voters.
The Office of assessor is the bone
of contention i'm another interesting
contest. Peter Braun, the present as
SCISSOR, will be opposed 10y Leo Kaltcn-
bach, 4 pioneer resident of the village
ana one who has strong backing
and Anton Nigra. whose candidacy
was announced Yesterday and whose
friends are making strenuous efforts
to nominate. 1t is also reported that
Bernard llolmstrom. one of the trus-
tees whose term expires this year and
who does not aspire To- recollection to
tho council, will make the run for tho
Office Of assessor. If Mr. Holmstrom
enters, ne is sure Ia make things in
tcrcsting for the others.
The annual spring election will be
held Dnc week from Monday and be-
cause of the large field OF candidates
Tor tho various offices, ii would not he
surprising if the ticket nominated this
evening will have opposition at IN,
polls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
ALL.sTAR CRICKET TEAM.
One From Australia Will Tour the
United States.

New York, Feb. 27-Australiau
cricket players will sail ON April S
next for tour of America To meet
the pick of clcvcns in this country
and Canada, according to cable all
vices received by B. Il. Benjamin, man
Gger of the tour
The tour will cover Victoria. Van
couvcr Portland. San Francisco San
Diego, Los Angeles, Calgary, Edmun-
ton, Ottawa. Hamilton, Halifac Sud
ney, Philadelphia, New York. Provi-
ucncc and Bermuda.
\ feature of the tour will bc a series
of so-callcd test matches In Phiadel-
phia. New YORK and canada. i'm which
the Australians will face the combined
strength of the United States and
Canada. the tcums being chosen by
the clubs in the city where he match
Is played
The choice Of ten of the twelve
players who will come has been made
~ as follows:
Victor Trumncr, G. MacCartncy. w.
Bradscy J. Crawford, L. Maync W.
Witty, Collins Arnott. Campbell and
MailpN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
cORRETT NOT IDOL OF FANS.
"Pompadour jim" Fought only Three
Battles for Championship.

Jim Corbctt won the heavyweight
championship of the world from John
l.. Sullivan in Il rounds at New or
leans. Sept :, 1892
He lost the crown To- Bob F'itzsim
mons at Carson City i'm the fourteenth
round, March II. 1891
"Pompadour Jim" never gained the
popularity that either the man whom
he defeated. or the man who defeated
him could claim. He never was ring
idol
The heavyweight championship was
defended by Corbett on three occa-
sions. Sept. I, 1894. he beat Peter
Courtney i'm six rounds at Orange. y.
j. Charley Mitchell lost to Corbctt
i'm six rounds at Jacksonville. Jan. -.
1894.
While he held the title he also went
four round draw with Tom Sharkey
at San Francisco. juno "a. 1894 and
an exhibition bout with Jim McVey,
Dec. II. 1896. These are all the fights
he had until he met F'itzsiinmons at
Carson city.
Corbett's best fleht was with Peter
Jackson at San Francisco, May Il,
1901. This battle lasted 81 rounds,
and al the end of that chapter OF
mauling the bout was stopped. Both
fighters were so fatigued that they
could not land II telling blow. and the
affair went without a decision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
O'DAY NOT SIGNED VET.
Wants to Officiate in American League
But Doesn't Know.

Umpire Hank ODay is still unsign-
cd as an umpire. In an interview
which the veteran arbitrator has just
given out he seems to be leaning to-
ward the American league, though
President Ban Johnson will not sign
him up until he gets word from Presi-
dent lynch that the National league
surrenders its claim. II would like
to learn my real status in baseball
said O'Day. Il have not given my
promise to umpire I'm any league,
though | have had offers from both
organizations.
President Lynch may have an OPP
ening in the National league star. but
cannot say at this time whether |
will accept II. Neither can | discuss
freely the probability of my going to
the American league When I learn
Just where / am at | will announce
my plans President Lynch OF the
National league considers me on the
reserve list, I am told though re-
signed. and my resignation as mana
ger OF the Cincinnati club has been &c.
cepted.
II have been Informed by club own
crs in the National league that
should remain loyal to that league. bu.
| have my own Ideal about this mat
ter. If the American league should
make me an offer and | felt that / was
free to go ahead | might sign. But
7 must wait until I hear just what
rule governs case like mine"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
At THE LYRIC THEATER.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Bill
for the Last Halt OF the Week.

The Lyric players closed the three
night engagement of The Princes of
Patches last night and open tonight
i'm the next big scenic feature play by
Bertha NJ, Clay, "Thorns and Orange
blossoms" in three acts. FOR which q
new scenic production has been pre-
pared. Miss La Nora will be seen as
Monica RIVERS" the dashng ingcnuc
of the story, while Mr.. Ncstell will he
seen rs Johnny Jones" the funmakcr
OF the play The scene of the first
act is at the Satzburg on the Rhine,
the second act the Church Of the Re
dcemer. in London. with a raging snow
storm in evidence, while the last act
is a pretty sea coast scene.
"rhoIns and orange Blossoms" viii
run the entire last half of this week
with special matinecs Saturday and
SUNDAY. For the first half of next
week thrcc-act society play Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
YALE NOT TO NUMBER PLAYERS
Ellis Will Not Adopt Optional Provis-
ion OF the Rules

New Haven, Feb. 21.--Yalc Will not
adopt "A system OF numbering play ers
on the football team. according to a
statement made by Captain Henry
ketChanL
The proposal If the intercollegiate lie
rules committee recently. that the var
ious teams decide for themselves
whether or not to number their play
ers, Is thus decided, 80 far as Yale is
concerned. While spectators might
gain b ythe easier identification of
players. Captain ketthum believes
that the numbers would aid In giving
awny plays.
ketcham announced that no winter
practice would be ordered for the Yale
squad this year. The custom In for
rner years has been TO call the men
cut for several weeks of gymnasium
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
De PALMA Will
ENTER BIG RACE
Auto Driver Injured At Milwaukee
in Hoosier 500 Mile Event

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 27.-Ralph
DE Palma, the intrepid young Italian
American, who came so near winning
the second annual 500-mile interna
ional sweepstakes race at the Indian
apolis motor speedway last year. but
whose engine went bad on the final
zap VIII again try his luck i'm the third
annual five century contest, which is
scheduled for May 80. De Palma re-
Gently visited Indianapolis to make ar
mngoments for garage space and to
contract for hotel accommodations for
himself and his racing crew. DE Palma
viii head "a threc-car team, the other
drivers being Caleb Bragg and Spen
Ger Wishort These men will drive
Mercer cars in the big race.
IL VIII be remembered that a few
weeks ago story emanating from
Texas was sent abroad To the effect
mat DE Palma had lost his nerve and
had retired from the racing game for
ever. When traced to its source. il
was learned that this gossip had been
circulated by an unknown man who
represented himself as being De Pal
ma. The Italian driver ut this time
was not even in Texas, but in New
York. and instead of thinking of re-
urtng be was making active prepara-
IONS to enter the Indianapolis race.
De Palma has completely recovered
from the injuries he sustained during
The grand prize race i'm Milwaukee
@st fall. and is now looking as well as
ever he did in his life. He has taken
OH considerable avoirdupois, but says
mat with a month of training, which
ne viii undergo previous to the race,
ne viii reduce TO his regular weight |
lie plans to arrive in Indianapolis |
with his teammates during the latter |
part Of April, and to spend the time
between then and the 30th in prac-
ucr on the indianapolis motor speed |
way
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Keep 1t and Restore 1t to
It's Natural Color
It's So Easy Ii You Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

HAYS HAIR HEALTH always
brings back the natural color of youth.
To grey and faded hair, gives new life
and growth to thin. dry hair and stops
falling out
Ii YOU have Dandrufr, there's moth
ing that VIII remove IL SO quickly.
that will keep u out SO effectively. Ak
HAYS HAIR HEALTH II is not a
dye but . hair food--nourishins the
roots perfectly harmless To use VIII
not soil your skin or linen. and besides.
no one will IaeT you are Using Il. Tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
ANNOUNCE BATTERIES
THROUGH JUICE" TUBES

: Chicago, Feb. 27.-Electric
: cnunciators are to be placed
: ut sixty-three different points
: In the American league ball
: park by President Comiskey in
an attempt to do away with the
: annoyance to patrons who have
: heretofore been unable to catch
The names of players substi-
tutcd when changes i'm the line
: up became necessary. The ar
rangement was given a trial at
: the park yesterday with only
four of the enunciators in po-
sition and the effect was said to
be so satisfactory that the i'm
provement was Immediately de-
cided upon. They will be plac-
ed in all stands, including the
: bleachcrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Don't PullOut Your GreyHair

frs; application viii convince YOU that
after "A fair trial. you'll have mo- more
grey hair or Dandrun
Don't wait 20 think about tact
row. start using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH TODAY. YouU never re-
gret e.
Tho following druggists guarantee
To refund your money IL you arc not
satisfied with HAYS HAIR HEALTH
after a fair trial.
E~Uo. Sign this adv and take "a
Tx. to any Of the rollowinl
druggists and get 5oc size bottle ~
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and one cake
of HARF1NA SOAP FREE. for soc
size; or 800 size bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and two cakes of
HARTINA SOAP FREE, for Fl 90.
Z ngAn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27

work, especially for the quarterbacks.
but orders for the opening of the
practice season will not be given un
I'll the spring term opens immediate
~ after the Easter vacation, March IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
CLUB TEAM LOSES.
Mohawk Wins Two Out of Three on
Mohawk Bowling Alleys.

The Laurium Social club bowling
team lost two out of three games to
the Mphawk team on the Mohawk al
l'ys last evening. Following are the
scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27

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