davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
HAS new BALL
ALTERED GOLF?
Experts Differ on Merits of Rub
ber-Cord and Solid Ball

New York, March 5.-lt is now about
gold ball displaced the ball of solid
gutta percha, and the question of how
the change has affected the game is
being actively debated at the present
time. II is a question, of course, which
only those who learned to play with
the gutta percha balls can dignity
Judge, and although the competent au
thorities differ to some extent as to the
nature and degree Of the changes that
have been brought about by the new
balls they are unanimous on one point,
and that is that the standard of play
has been greatly lowered. II is even
asserted i'm some quarters that til"
rubber corcd ball has altered the en-
tire character of the game.
Real golf, We are told, was only
played with the guilty. What we play
now Is not golf but rubber cored golf.
a totally distinct game. Those who
hold this latter opinion have good
deal To say for themselves. They can
point TO the much greater ease with
which the rubber cored ball can oe
played from bad lies. to the fact that
when topped II travels almost as far
as when well hit whereas the topped
guilty ran only "a few yards. II Is also
to he admitted that the ratio of dis
lance between wood and iron shots
has been completely altered, while the
greater length to which the rubber
cored ball can he driven is estimated
at from thirty to forty yards.
The experts are also agreed that the
rubber-cored ball demands and has
brought about an entirely different
manner of hitting. while it's greater
elasticity has robbed the short game
and putting of much of their old pos
sibllities of scientific accuracy. when
finally they point to the changes that
have been made on the nature of golf
courses, the extension and Improve
ment of fairways and putting greens
and the now disposition of hazards II
Ia hard 10 deny, with so much that Ia
novel ana different in the modern con-
ditinns that rubber cored golf is prar-
tically a new game.
Golf. however, even rubbcr-corcu
golf. is still game Of club ana pail
If the modern ball and the moderf'
courses make a lower demand on the
skill and science of players these
things In themselves do not make
new but only degraded game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
DEFEND GAME WARpENsHIP.
Sportsmcn Lobby Against Abolish
ment of w. r, Oates,


Sportsmen from all parts of Mich
iran have gathered i'm Lansing in an
ticiration of cXcrting their efforts
against the proposed adjustment Of
the office Of game warden. and the cs-
adjustment of game commission.
state Game Warden William II. oates,
formerly of Laurium. is leading tho
fiuht To keep his job from being wiped
out
Politics is figuring more in this mat
ter than it has i'm any bill that has
come up thus far in the legislative
session, and the ultimate desicion un-
doubleday will he based as much on
politics as anything else.
Warden oates is "A Republican Of
fetal, who holds over during the DEM
ocratic administration of Gov. Ferris,
provided his position is not abolished.
The chief bill on the subject was
introduced in the House by Rep. Far
mcr. of Livingston. the Democratic
leader.
Republicans arc arguing that tho
Democrats are not satisfied with the
numerous jobs that have como into
their possession under Gov. Ferris,
but are trying also to get hold of the
game warden's office. ANA the naming
Of his numerous assistants. through
legislation. The Republicans declare
that they will not stand for IT,
Meanwhile the sportsmen are on
hupd Ia fake mart I'm tho conflict and
they form the most hustling ana ag-
gressivc lobby than has been seen in
Lansing this year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
Timely 0@erato@of Events Happening in the Sporting World
GOTCH VS. lie MARIN.
Man Who Threw Zbyszko To Meet
American Champ.

Duluth, March 5.-April % has been
name as the prospective date for a
meeting between Constant lie Marin
and Frank A. Gotch for the worlds
heavyweight wrestling championship
Of the world.
George Kennedy has confirmed the
statements of the Chicago papers that
"A match was pending between Gotch
and the French giant by stating that
he has already received an offer of
$4,000 for contest between lie Marin
and the champion, and that he is will
ing to let the conqueror of Zbyszko
wrestle the great Gotch on any terms
that the Humboldt farmer may name.
lie Marin secured a clean victory over
the Polish giant in "a recent handicap
match, by throwing the Pole and is
now looked upon as a logical con-
tender for Gotch's title.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
FOR MlDDLEWEiGHT HoNoRs.
Papke and Klaus Will Meet in Gay
Paree "Wednesday.

Paris. March Frank Klaus and
Billy Papke, the rival American fight =
ers who are generally recognize
among the worlds middleweight box
crs, are to meet III this city tomorrow
night for a twenty-five round contest
Both mon are reported in the pink OF
condition. Seldom has a fight at
tracted SO much attention among tho
followers of the sport in Paris and
throughout France.
The management of the club under
whose auspices the mill will take place
expects record breaking crowd. The
extraordinary amount of interest may
he attributed i'm large part to the fac,
that the two Americans already have
beaten Georges Carpenter and Marco
Morcau, who are considered the best
of the French fighters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
INSURANCE FOR
BALL. PLAYERS
Policy for 100000 on John Me-
Graw Biggest on Record

New York, March 5.-When the
New York. National league baseball
club too kout an accident policy on
its manager, john j. MCGraw. for
100000, the commercial side of base
bali was again the subject of more
than one controversy, but the com
mercialiaing of the national game was
never so strongly emphasized as il has
been lately in the insurng of baseball
players by owners of big teams.
The McGraw policy is the biggest
accident insurance risk ever issued
FOR a baseball player, and is intended
rs sort OF compensation to the cluh
in the event of McGraw becoming
incapaciated through an accident OF
any kind. The manager of the Giants
iF an ardent motorist, also the fire.
quency of automobile accidents. to-
gether with train wrecks and other
mishapS possible to men living a
strenuous life, caused the owners ol
the Giants to consider possible dire
contingencies.
ms, however, is not the only IN
surance held by President Hemphil
Of the New York club on his players
as at the beginning of the year he
took out a blanket accident Insurance
policy on ten of his best players. i'm
Guiding Christy Mathewson. RUDE
Marquard. Larry Doyle jeff Tesreau
Catcher Meyers, Merklc and Murray
IN the event of any of these players
meeting with accident during tn,
PLAYING season the club is insured
against any possible financial loss.
Since becoming an insurance agent
M1thewson has been after President
Frank Farrell of the Yankees to in.
sure his players, and IL is understood
that the proposition is receiving seri-
GUS consideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
BAT COMES UP SMILING"
Says There Is Nothing TO Reported
Divorce Action.

Atlanta, Ga, March 5.--BattlinS
Nelson, who rs here to meet Franz;
Whitney on Wednesday night ridi-
Jules the report that his bride of six
weeks, who was Miss Fay King of
Denver, is to sue him for divorce.
Fay" said Nelson, i'm speaking OF
his wife, lis the grandest little press
agent in the world. and her letters
show that she loves me. The divorce
story is just the yarn of press agent
However" Nelson continued, III
my wife intends to take such action
which don't believe. il is because
some one has been poisoning her
mind against me. for she never woull
do ii of her own accord"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
JUDGE O'BR|EN
EXTENDED HONOR
Grand Rapids Hibernians to Be Ad'
dressed by Him

Grand Rapids Hibcrnians have eX-
at the annual celebration of st. Pat
rick's day 20 Judge +. II. O'Brien.
Judge O'Brien will deliver the prnci-
pal address at an entertainment to be
conducted on the evening of the l7th
i'm connection with the celebrate ion
The subject of the discourse will he
announced, with the return OF Judge
O'Brien from Washington. where he
attended the inaugural ceremonies
yesterday
Grand Rapids press dispatches as
scrl that the forthcoming celebration
will he attended with more than
elaborate festivities than any pre-
vious demonstration held Ina conuec-
ton with the observance of the st.
Patricks day This event now has
the added interest of the homo rule
question which was recently brought
80 near the interests Of all Michigan
citizens ana due cOgni2ancc Of this
fact viii bc taken at the celebration.
\ new feature of the demonstration
will be the appearance of members Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary i'm the street
para6e and majority of the four
hundred fair Hibernians will take part
in the procession. Another interest
ing feature of the parade will be the
junior division numbering $50
General William II. McGurrn, well
known locally through his former az.
fiiation with the state military board,
will be grand marshal of the day ana
is also scheduled To deliver an adj
dress OH our Division" at the eve
pin., putprt1 inuuout
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
10000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices Of CaIu-
met People


met People.
Thirty thousand voices - What a
grand chorus And that's the mum.
Der of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say it 10
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pera Calumet people are in this
chorus. Here's Calumet case.
Mrs. Fred Homer 1lo1 Depot =.
Calumet Mich says Il suffered
from severe backaches spells of dizzi-
ness and had tired. languid feeling.
had no strength or energy ana my
kidneys caused me annoyance ! hna!-
ly read of Doan's Kidney Pills and
gave them q trial. They brought re
lief aud have had no backach" or
trouble with my kidneys since. aw
now feeling like a different person
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
ccu.s Foster Nilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
TAXI no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
LAURiuM FUNERALS.


Trozons.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
James Trezona will be held Thursday
afternoon from the Laurium NJ, T.
church AT > o'clock Rev. NJ. II. Eldrcd
viii ofliciato and burial will be made
In Lake View cemetery.
Gonnan.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Goninau of Atlantic street, will
loo held Thursday afternoon at the
Laurlum NJ. r. church with services In
charge of Rev NJ VI Eldred Burial
will he made IN Lake View cemetery.
Ruuttils
The funeral Of the late August
Ruuttila Of Florida, will be held sun
day afternoon from the Hecla Finnish
church. lnterment will take place n
Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
$2s335o6
DISTRIBUTE NEW NlckELS.
Innovation at tho Peoples Thoate
Here This Evening.

Patrons of the Peoples thcater viii
he given an opportunity to secure one
or more of the new issue of five cent
pieces this evening as all change for
tickets will be repaid with the new
coins The arrangement was made
through the courtesy of the NJ. 4 NJ
and state Savings banks, both oi
which have received liberal supply
from The sub-trcasury Al Chicago.
Manager Charles cakes OF the Peo-
pies viii offer q treat Friday evening
", the shape of minstrel show Eight
people viii take part. This show was
produced b. Mr. cakes at Prescott
Ariz., three years ago and the success
of that venture prompts the congenia
manager to stage the performance
here,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
Killing OUT FOR GOOD.
Admits Signing Contract with Hods'
But Says It's No Good.

Kansas city. Mo-, March 5.-Johr
King, Boston National manager ias'
year. admits having signed contrac'
with Cincinnati. but says 1t was o
bogus affair to tempt his business
mariners into letting him play. KLINE
.,vs nc tore the contract up and viii
never touch baseball again.
Manager Carr Of the Kansas Guy
team. vii. arrive here tomorrow lie
has been In San Antonio looking aftei
grounds for his baseball traininl
school,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
MASQUERADE TUESDAY.
Announcement Made Of Entertain
ment 10 be Given at Palestra.

ment TO be Given at Palestra.
Announcement was made today of
a masquerade skating carnival to be
given Tuesday evening March IL, AT
the Pa,estru Those in charge of the
event state that il will be one of the
most novel ever seen IN the copper
country and that they have already
received assurances that a large num-
Der OF the young people will wear
masks. Special arrangements have
been made with Milwaukee and CHI
cago costumers and those desiring 10
secure costumes from outside Iaay 90
SO at small cost. Others are pre-
pairing costumes of special design.
The Calumet q Hecla band has been
engaged to furnish music for skating
and dancing and it is announced that
during the first half of the evening
none but the maskers VIII be permit
ted to appear on the ice. The prizes
viii be awarded during the intermis-
sion, after which the masks will be
removed. Special features announced
in connection with the Masquerade
are a lady's race couple race and eN-
Editions of waltzing and fancy skating
ON the ice by Manager Burke II is
claimed the carnival of fun viii be
unsurpassed hy any previous effort
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
LAuRluM sREvITIEs.

A son has been born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hensla Of ig2 Calumet
street
The Calumet Favorite club enter
tanned at a skating and dancing par
~ nj tho Palcstra last evening,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05

The Marquette University al Mil'
waukee. wis. has decided to drop
baseball and track sports for the COM
ing year at least.
The MONTGOMERY club of the South
ern league, has signed twins. The
twins. whose names are Frank and
Ernest Henry, play the outfeld.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05

Manager Jack Dunn, of the Balti-
more team. is going to let the fans
pick the captain of the Orioles by pop
ular election
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
iLaurium Department
MAY PLAY AT DULUTH.
Guy Warren Of Duluth Curling Rink
to Communicate This Week.

The proposed Calumet Duluth Inter
mediate hockey club series is still un-
decided and until Manager Fred Cow
ley of the local team receives com
municat!on from the hockey commit
tee of the Duluth Curling rink, No
definite arrangement will be made.
Guy Warren, chairman of the Duluth
hockey committee was in Calumet
yesterday for the purpose Of consid-
ering the game, but no final asree-
mcnt can be reached until the matter
is placed before the committee.
In the event that the game is ar
ranged. Calumet will likely line up
as follows:
Goal, Savinni; point. Dunstan; COW
or point, Treglown, center. skinner;
rover, Munroe, right wing. Barkcll Of
Hubbell, ana Rule of Dollar Bay at
left wing
May Play at Duluth.
Calumet has no scheduled games
with copper country teams and except
for the probable series with Duluth
no games are in prospect The report
]
scheduled for next week is denied
here.
a Duluth Comment.
The Duluth News-Tribune SAYS con
corning the northwest junior hockey
championships
The Calumet (MichD hockey team
is about to claim the northwest cham
pionship. but the Duluth Curling clue
intermediates may step in and tax"
. hand I'm the argument. II is posi-
BILE that a game may be arranged be-
tween the two to be played at Calu-
met. According to dope from the cop
per country the team will claim the
championship unless Dulutht objects.
The Curling club seven has not lost
league game this year and is com
posed of some of the crack stars of the
city Some action may bc taken on
Calumcts plea for "a game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
LAuRluM COUNCIL MEETS,
Only Routine Business Consldered 1t
Rcaular March Session.

onIy Routine Business Considered At
Regular March Session.
Routine business only came mp for
consideration al the Laurium council *
regular March meeting last evening.
rho trustees were in session onls
about fifteen minutes and action was
deferred ON the proposal to come un-
der the workings of the liability act
The report of the village auditors was
received and complimcntcd the clerk
ana council members very highly ON
the financial report and the condition
of ;he books.
Financial Statement.
The report of Clerk Martin PrisA
shows The village to be in excellent
financial condition. The expense oi
maintaining all departments of thu
village from Feb. / to Feb. 20, the en''
of the fiscal year was S2,5li.Nl, OF
which S29i was for snow removal The
balance ON hand Feb. I, was $2I77O.Sl
and receipts from all sources were
S1,O1906. leaving a balance on hand
Feb. 20 Of S26,33j.06
The expense Is apportiuncd among
the departments in the following man
ncr.
General expense. Slad.3S; street OK
pcnse 1865 Is lire department
S3a1.21: sewers. 500; lighting. $3i2.l5,
police. $26i. water, $1OS.27. The bal
nnce summary Is as follows
Interest and sinking fund SI5.075.5q
Water rand ................ 5,5Ig5i
rcncral fund .............. bless
spec iol paving No. and
walks 585.37
s26,3y5.o6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05

The funeral of the infant son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Hooking was held this
afternoon from the residence at AZ
Florida street. with services in charge
OF Rev NJ. n. Eldred of the Laurlum
NJ. L. church. Burial was made in
Lake View cemetery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
Institutes de
Agriculture

Las siguientes son las fechas fiiadas
para Revar a efecto los Institutes agr1-
colas anuales de una semana de dura-
oi6n, que habran de tener lugar en- los
distintos distritos escolares de la isla
Mario "a al %. Salinas.
Mario 81 a Abril 4. Arroyo.
Abril 7 al II. Humacao.
Abril "A al IS. Fajardo.
Abril 81 al 25. Rio Grande.
Abril 27 Mayo 2. Rio Piedras.
Mayo al g. Arecibo.
Mayo II al 16. Camuy.
Mayo 10 al % Isabella.
Mayo 26 al 81. Aguadilla.
Junio. 2 al g. Lares.
Junio 9 al 13. Anasco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
Corte Suprema de
los Estados Unidos
Apelaciones resueltas procedentes dt
La Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico.

No. g. Marcelina Rosaly, viuda de
Robainne, apelante V. Robert Graham
and Frazer, apelado. Resuelto por la
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico en- Mar
20 IL, 1910. Confrmada la sentencia
por la Corte Suprema de los Estados
Unidos..
No. 141. Emilia Rios C6rdova. ape
lante V. Teresa Folguera Rios ct al :;
fallado por la Corte Suprema de Puer-
to Rico en- Junio q, 1910; confrmada
la sentencia por la Corte Suprema de
Estados Unidos. Opinion del Juez Aso-
ciado senior Holmes.
No. 145. El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
apelante V. Manuel Rosaly Castillo :;
resuelto por La Corte Suprema de Puer-
to Rico Ell Junio IA, 1910 Revocada la
sentencia por la Corte Suprema de los
Astados Unidos. Opinion del Juez Pre-
sldente senior White.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10
NOTAS HIPICAS

Fuera de toda duda que el programa
cue para las carreras de aver tarde
ofrecio ell hip6dromo de San Juan, ha
sido ell mas interesante de cuantos ha
ofrecido desde hace ocho meses. Por
primera vez Sc encontraban en- el los
caballos del mismo y los del de Mira
mar, .haci6ndose con tai motive, por los
partidarios de unos y otros, concentrates
apasionados acerca de cuales serian los
vencedores, cosa esta Ell la que la ma
yor1a estuvo desacertada, 81 tenemos
en- cuenta que todos los dividendos, ex-
cepcion hecha del de "Espana" y ell
die ''Beaaty'' fueron magn1fcos: Ar
my pago cerca de cuatro d6lares por
uno; Two Step mas de nueve; C6fro
seis sesenta y cinco Boy, casi seis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-10

En- la primera carrera, Bandolero
Tue ell favorecido en- las bancas. Al
disparo cogio la cuerda, por gln par de
cuerpos, pero Ell la recta Army lie di6
alcance, porque ell jockey de aquel con-
tuvo su animal creyendo que ell premio
va 10 tenla SECURE. Rebaso Army, VI
cOrri6- delante mas de trecientos me-
tros; mas las cien libras que llevaba le
cansaron al llegar a la meta no To-
gro mas de medic cuerpo sObre Bando-
lero. Records 100 4 5 y 1,1O.
5Quien iba "a fgurarse que Two Step,
el diminuto caballo califcado de 'chon-
go iba 4 ganarse los famosos Rosita
y Gasolina? Y sin embargo, gan6. Co.
gi6 la cuerda a la salida no pudo
arrebatarsela ninguno de sus confirm
cantes. Records So 2I5, Two Step, y
ell mismo puede decirse CUE hizo Rosi-
ia que lego segundo a penas 81 una
cabeza detras de aquel. Gasoline hizo
ell tercero ~ Ruisenorya quien la genera
lidad cre1a ''un robo" le hizo su fa-
vorito en- las bancas, lego cuarto ha-
ciendole compa11a a Lee que esta muy
NAL
Sobre la brida corrio Espana en- la
tercera carrera la cual gan6 facilmen-
tc con un record de 135 2I5. Glib hizo ell
segundo con un par de quintos mas.
Secretario fue retirado en- la cuarta ca
rrara de mil puinientos metros ule ga
no Boy en- contra de la opinion gene
raj que cre1a SECURE ell triunfo de Bo-
ricua. Este llego segundo Records 40
? 5 y 149 3I5.
Oefiro gan0 ell primer premio en- la
quinta carrera a 1000 metros con el
mismo record de Boy. Segundo lego
'Elegante'', pero los hipicos Green
que pudo haber ganado 81 10 "afojan"
desde la salida.
Parte del p1blico protest6, de la de-
cisi6n del Jurado en- la sexta carrera en-
la cual descalifico "a Paloma, que lego
prlmera, porque atropello "a Beauty y
Asturias, cosa esta que no necesit6
hacer para ganar, pues demostr6 que
hoy es superior, a esa distancia, "a Beau
ty a Asturias los que Sc les do ell
primero y segundo premio, respectiva-
mente.
La Ultima carrera Sc di6 va de noche.
Lo que sucedio en- ella no 10 sabemos:
al finalizar, San Patrick lego a la me-
ia dos cuerpos delante de Weyler que
iogr6 el segundo puesto.
A. de G..
~~z-~-~~~-*sssA----~--,~,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB
DIVISION 5 OF SECTION ] OF Or
DINANCE NO. So OF THE CITY OF
BISBEE IN RELATION TO VAC
RANCY.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of the City of Bis
bee as follows, to wit:
Section l. Subdivision Of SEC
lion / of Ordinance No. SO of the City
of Bisbee, being an Ordinance en-
titled Ordinance No. So. An Ordi-
nance Amending Section Twenty one
i21) of Ordinance No. four (4) of the
City of Bisbee" passed ard adopted
May list, 1896, is hereby amended 50
as 20 read as follows:
%. Every lswd or dissolnte person
who habitually frequents houses of
prostitution, whether actually resid-
ing therein or not, or who lives In
and about said houses, or who lives
with or upon the earnings Of any Wo-
man of had repute; every ;erson who
habitually practices, or engages in
any unlawful business, occupation or
pursuit whatsoever, and
Section .. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be IN force from and
after its publication as by law pro
yided.
Passed and adopted this list day
of April, 1913.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS,
Mayor
ATTEST:
NJ L. BUTLER.
81.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12

The activity and strength in North
Butte in the early trading today was
the only feature of the market, which
on the whole was duh and disappoint-
ing in view OF the strong metal mar
ket. It looks as if we have had about
all the advance that could be expected
at this time and a slight reaction is
likely before any further upswing.
Bisbee eurbs quiet and practically
unchanged. New Cornelia holds at
221 bid without transactions. Verde
Extension rs bid. Metal Is 1-2c.