davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
ENGLAND ANNEXES
FIRST SLICE Of
TURKEY
Island of Cyprus in Mediter-
ranean. Nominally Part Of
Sultans Domain Formally
Taken Over.

London. NU.. . ffI ah n tu
Great nuun todat formally anneNcd
che leland or Cyprus. lu the MniIiri-
raurHn. whi.h u.w.nallf Termed "a
pHt of thr Tura .h empiIC.
The defensive alliance between
Great Britain and Turkey haus Hr
COME auuulrd Hl fne uutHtrak of the
war. tht British government decided
shat BE- whs nrrrsHrt tu appropriate
the island n order That proper It"-
vision mlsht te mHdc Coz lt- sofern-
mtut and for hs protection
The island since Che Anglo Tufkish
convention of tsls had been occupaed
ana admiuiHrred nF Great Hffln
thplrh b. had remaHcd under gh,
uForalniA so the sultan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
GERMANY DENIES Loss on
NI.N or GtN~ 10 ~ ~~I

Berlin. Noy ,py vlroiossl lit b.
declared ori. Iull, n HorIu today
that THE Eu.-iIu troops uu iho cast
orn 'front.' hato u"t recently been s1.-
oe.sful n taking prisoners. nor have
the German wounded alirn into
tnclr hands Furthermore. tine au-
thoritcs have rn knowlrisr nf the
Jos. o3 an, German machine guns d"
the Russians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
TtRKISn NRMN on a0 O0a
MASSfD IN RUSSIAN BORDER

foigoErad, Not. "A Turkish
army, so.ooo s'rons consisting OF tho
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh ARMY
CORPS is mnssed along the Caucasian
frontier accord lag to rho Notnc
NfemYa. Mant ,illaec, have necl oc-
nnpicd by the eutnosts of this armv
This Turkish army the Nokoo
Nrcyma continues, would consist un-
der normal conditions OF eighty hai-
iaious of infantry. sixty batteries "a
artlllery contaiulns 1go Funs nnd
inrtF squadrnus of regular cayHifl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
ENGLISH MINI LAYING uUHT~
GANpINNAIAN SHIPPING

ncriu Not 3 thy wirelcssi I'm
formation eitcu ont a. the pfess in
ii"ilH Today from official quarters is
nF follows
The director of the swedish ship.
pins ociatlnu declares that thf
Enellsn biocking of the Norih sca hf
mines Is a blow 20 the ahippiug ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
GTUNNN OFFICERS OI GFuER
MUST STAY WITH -

Washington Nuv tive Ger
man orr crs and two mon of tho crew
OF the German cruiser Gc.cr uoW
at Houuuulu. who have bccn held for
some time at san Francis. %. VIII Dee
paruieds but must rempin u the Unit
ed states ulfu the end ot the wAr
The German embassy wa- so inform.
cd today by the state department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
PuINCARE RTrOHTs HErIIsE
Oi Nj. GIRMAN ATrNCks

Paris Nos g rs 90 p No. presi
dent pnlncurc bias seut letter Co
War Minister MHlemnd lee which hc
declares that after Ions serlcr OF
violent arrangements the allles have
cupmy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
SILENCE ENDS ENCLANDS HOPE THAT
ANY OF PACIFIC SQUADRON ESCAPED

neutral powers. especially saudina-
Niau.
The Puhukon. the organ ul tho
Danish government. snN- this action
uu the part uf Great Brtain is "a
h,lt, blow tu British shphiug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

uatr. Nur t,H Paris tau p
ui. Tnr H.rau government issued
th. .oHuvu- statement
'Tbc ueiHuus advanced drJH. D.
m,ufe which progressed as ftr 's
lombatrtNdr towards me NsoI h'
tween Slmt George Cap,l, aud Ter
tucry COULD tu} advance with er'a'
aIiu,ais uwtas Geo poor roads un'
th, inundated ,uuufIN The. also
were harusscd constantly Hl ihg in
fuiy and machine gun .lrG oi me
enrmN
The enemy still occupies saint
George ,apsue and tine farms iu.
Gated on tho ieft bank oi the ia"l
Iu The utahanrbond -yhuornakNc
Teraptc and ~tGNyckouskrtfe were
reorcIred ht marines
TO ihc south OF ulymudc th'
Gcrmanr madc sn attJ.t Past nlshi
.u ths direction oI the HNs,uont'
Drudge. Tho, faded u tnc attempt
aud arro forced 90 rtaUHatt com
ul'trh the Village of biss hootc O.
th, south of Zandootde
The enemy continues tn attacA
0lih the greatest violence along th'
front ot tho allies bots ween Holle
b'rkc and Aessines An positions
have accu hoId and at certain po.ut
the aliIc- saVe progressed. NOTABLY
towards uoliobneke ana Wyt-.naetc
In tho regiou oi Armsru'rc- au'
Co fhr south uf the INs tb. situation
remains Use Same ms heretofore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
French and Belgian Reports
Claim Slight Advances by
Allies; England and German
Authorities Are Silent.
FORMAL DECLARATION
OF WAR ON TURKEY
Great Britain Announces OPP
ening of Hospatilies and
Formally Annexes Island
of Cyprus. No News from
Poland.

santiago. Chiic Nov. $40
further Hs'yss !3a= lern Fs't e.scd
,ouocrning The naval cuga cement
90 the coast ot Ihiic last sun
da, in which G.crmnn and British
wni-hup~ participated Nu Brit
i-h Wnt-htp- ha,, arrived. n- fnr
a. i- known here, az ans 'hiloan
putt. nor hh- any Wrct.i iagr been
tuund ou fhr coast
Ihr ou.y iul"tmati"u iu the
hlnd- ct tbc Hriti-h lcgnti"u b.
that from German -uuiDC-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

ccon.lnuea ar PAGE Two)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
ATTELL REVEALS TRICKS.
Calls Attention To Ruses Used To
Cheat The Weiqhts

AS long as there are weights agreed
upon for boxing contests" says little
Abe Attell, Just so long there will be
ways and devices to cheat the weights
and fool the scales. ! don't know just
when the first tricl. was worked upon
the weights. but I'll bet a little money
it was within month after old-timo
boxers began to make matches at any
stated number of pounds.
The tricks AID lodges by which
men try to fool their advcrsarics on
the weight question are almost innu-
merablc. and some of them are really
classy i'm their style and execution.
oldest of all, and one that is still
tried, but seldom worked successfully,
is the trick of putting wad of gum
on the undcrsidc of the lO0-pound
weight. That used TO fool many green
horns and sleepcrs, hut nowadays no
boxer goes To the scale without first
grabbing the weight and inspecting
the undersde.
when this dodge began To fail they
filled the holes in the bottom of the
weight with shocmakers' black wax,
trusting to the stuff to harden and
| look enough like the lead or iron 1T
pass inspection. That went for Il time
but now boxer will dig into the holes
with his finger nails and there is a
swell row if he finds any wax therein
zone manager | knew long ago had
a special 1O0-pound weight made for
him with every detail correct, but Sc
filed with lead that it was eight
pounds 10 the bad If a man weighing
$40 pounds was weighed with that disk
of iron his poundage registered just
1872. See the idea?
| "Out on the coast they had a clever
trick. II your man is overweight leave
the scales alone. Take him right NJ
| there. There will always be jan
round the scales. everybody looking at
the weights and the beam to see you
don't monkey with them.
Let your man hook finger into the
coat pocket of friend standing near
II will throw all the weight upon TIN
friend and the scale beam will n"
bulge I'm ninety-ninc cases out of lO'
nobody will get wise-everybody vii
lbc rubbcring at the beam or weights
kid Farmer. a good Western boxer
was overweight one night. He Stripe,
lin the scale room, ana stood hand
some cane by the chair containing hi
lclothes. Then he ran over to the Canr
i'I1l take no chance on some lobSte
coping my cane said he Then h
mounted the platform and calml,
leaned on the cane-throWing hi
weight upon the cane aud the floor
and got away with IT,
Yes. weighing is great business
and as crovSed II part of boxing "a
ever was invented
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
EXPERIENCE NOT ASSET.
Memories Of Fatal Accidents Often
Shake Nerves.

Experience is a liability rather than
an asset in the motor racing game. If
the assertions or Ray Harroun are T.
he taken. Harroun recently contract
ed to build three Maxwell cars, cap
able of doing laps on the Indianapolis
track faster than the record Presi-
dent Flanders Of the company asked
IIarroun If he would drive the cars
himself to be sure he got the best out
Of them.
Il win not" said the famous racing
man i'm his most emphatic tones. II
am through with racing So far As
actual driving is concerned"
WHATS the mattcr-lost your
nerve" asked the big chicr' banter
ngly, and to his surprise Harrouu an
swcrcd: yes; lost my nerve
Continuing, the hero of many hard
fought contests said: 81 suppose /
have rs much nerve or whatever you
may call it, left as most men who have
driven as much as | havc-seen as
much as | have seen. But-well, rae
ing is for the Youngsters It's for those
who have yet To learn some things
about racing that they'd rather not
know after they have learned.
ITO drive race like the Memorial
day grand prize event--5OO miles On
the indianapolis speedway, and drive
| to win, Il fellow must have less 10 for
get than | have before he can do it,
that's all"
Less to forget" repeated Flanders
| questioningly. II don't catch youl
| idea"
Yves, less to forget" replied iIar-
roun. He must not have tn down
| visions and memories and horror.
| that will flash before linn at eve:I
turn of tho tracb-herc, where 20
was MANNED; there. whore another
pal, although a bitter rival. was Killed,
here, where mechanician was tor;
from his seat and sent hurting uyci
the track in front Of the oncomlna
cars; there, where a tire burst ana IN,
car went through the fence. The place
where the hole made in the fence q
not ton'tal'u from YOU as N'u SP''
by-thc newer paint leaves the tell
tale marks and each of the hundred
Of times YOU pass the place your mus
cles tighten and your nerves strain .
an imaginary sound-wili another tir
80 this round or the next?
NO, | could never drive anothc
race To win as ! have driven-at leas
not for money nor fame. The rcwar,
would have to be greater than an
ever hung up yet"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
COLLEGES SEEK
HARVARD men
Assistant Tutors at Crimson Are
in Great Demand Elsewhere

Boston, March S.-For years, when
Yale was beating Harvard at football
so regularly, the Yale system was
one that colleges everywhere regarded
almost with awe, and, by striving To
secure as coaches men who had learn
ed their football ON Yale field, the col
legcs aimed To establish winning sys-
TENS for themselves.
But now times have changed, and
Harvard, which recently has been SO
successful against all-c0mers. particu-
larry against Yale and Princeton, holds
the center of the eastern football stage
Harvard. in consequence, while nat
urally enjoying the football promi-
ncnce that has been so long in coming,
is suddenly brought 10 the realization
that there are other accompaniments
to success besides flag raising and
prestige--the realization that colleges
now will turn To her as training
school Of their coaches, and that tn,
men responsible for the Crimson.
winning will he sought by other insti'
tutions. That is. that unless grea
| care is taken. other fields may attrac
the men who have contributed -
largely to the recent football success!
7 Of the Crimson.
Last year several colleges sough
the services of Leo Leary, the very
successful coach of the Harvard end
| ana who has been Percy -. Haughton''
! chief lieutenant in handling the play
crS ON the field; and strong induce
! ments have beer offered To II. w. y
| Brown, the Crmson's strategist, .
| take charge at prominent colleges a
head coach.
The college that has been most per
sistcnt in it's efforts this year to Sc
| cure Brown is Amherst, for tire
years coached i'm football by "Heinie
Hobbs. the old Yale tackle, now, how
ever, permanently i'm business in tn
middle west Amherst realizes tn
worth of Brown, who. since he stoppc'
playing on Harvard varsity teams il
the late 9O's, has coached almost con
tinuously.
For Brown today is regarded as on
of the greatest football strategists s.
| the country. not only by Harvar
men, hut by Yale and by all who real
ize the tremendous part he has playc
i'm the making of Harvard's recent rec
ord against the New Haven teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
TOURS PROFITS
WILL Be $4,000
American Leaguers Win Majority
of Games From Nationals

New York, March 3.-Ping BodIe
and other bali players who turned
down the opportunity of making the
world tour will probably regret their
action for some time. Even the high
oet financial hopes of the promoters of
t.r tour have been exceeded, and rs
fine PLAYERS are To receive an equal
share in the distribution Of the profits
there is sure to be some metaphorical
sclf-innictcd punishment.
The profits of the tour will be about
So. 1000 above expenses. An even break
was the best the hackers of the trip
expected. As a matter of fact the for
cigu games did not prove mOney-mak-
ers. but the contests staged in Ameri-
ca before sailing for the orient
brought in about 100000.
Since the tour began at Cincinnati n
little more than four months ago, Al
games have been played between the
globe touring teams and four with ma
i've teams i'm Japan and Australia. The
White Sox won "a games against the
Giants. McGraws men won 20, and
two ended in tics-at Los Angeles
CAL, on November 9. and Cairo, on
February /. IN the games against ma
tive teams the Giants won their TIVE
games, the White SoX won one, anG
a combination of players from both
teams won the other.
or the 80 games played, 81 were
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Feb. "A March 3, 10, Il.
STATE or MICHIGAN,

~ i u VI MN
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held at
TIE Probate Office i'm the Village OF
Iloughton in said County. on the
10Th day of February \. ID. 1914.
Present.: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
!. Westola, Deceased.
Iiilda Westola, Widow of said De-
ceased, having filed in said court her
petition praying that the administra-
ton Of said estate he granted to Hild'
NeStOla or To some other suitable per-
son,
1t is ordered. That the 18th day
of March, y. -. 1919, at ten o'clock ~
the forenoon, at said probate office. he
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petitions:
1t Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by publication
oI copy OF this order, once in eacf
week for three successive weeks pre-
Nious to said day of hearing, in tho
calumet News newspaper printed
ana circulated In said county.
(Scal GEO g BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge of Probate
ldllas g. Mitchell.
Register of Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
AUTO SPEED HAS INCREASED.
Vanderbilt History Shows Cars Are
Faster Now.

That well known old gentleman,
Father Time, has been given another
wa lop. I'm clnching his claim - the
driver of the country by winning 'hc
Vanderbilt classic at Santa " )uica.
Ra,ph De Palma mae serious slash
into the old mans record.
incidentally, the progress mads III
the manufacture of speed au,nmol lies
out with force.
De Palma's time was the pest ever
made i'm "A Vanderbilt cup race. He
did not equal the record for the
Santa Monica course, but his aver
age speed was 90 miles an hour
faster than that made by the win
ncr of the first Vanderbilt cup IN
1904. In other words the speed of au-
tomobics in a road race of over go
miles had increased 90 miles an hour
from the average Of slightly bette,
than - miles an hour, made i'm the
first Vanderbilt cup, to somewhat bet
ter than - miles reeled off by De Pal
ma.
De Palma and Harry Grant are the
only drivers to win tho Vanderbilt
twice
Heath in Panhard won the first
cup race ran in 1904. The second run
ming of the classic saw the mile-a-
minute mark passed victor IIemcry
won the race. averaging Gl.5 miles pen
| hour.
Nine races have been run i'm the iC
years the Vanderbilt has featured. but
it was not until 1911 that the 10-mile-
hour record was topped Ralph
milford. driving n Lozier. won the
classic. which was run at Savannah
Ga. DE Palma figured prominently IL
the race AT this time. milford led hin
To the finish line by two minutes an'
ten seconds, but DE Palma's time wa!
1888 miles an hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
EVEN CHANCE FOR RUDE.
Physicians Say Southpaw May Yet
Recover Health.

san Antonio. Tex, March 3.--Ruho
Waddou, who is critically i'll here with
tuberculosis. has about an even chanca
for recovery. according to his physi-
clans at the Grace Lutheran sanator-
ium. Waddell is confined To his bed
with fever that runs up To- lo2 or lo}
nearly every afternoon, but his Won
dcrful constitution may pun him
through, as his lungs are not yet af-
fcCtcd.
His trouble now is tuberculosis Jf
tho throat. Waddcll, whose sister IS
Mrs. r.. u. Austin. wife of the Western
Union manager i'm san Antonio, cam,
to Texas ana went To Boorn, November
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
PROF. GEiSMAR GIVES TALK
ON TIE FERTILITY OF SOIL
Continued From Fourth Page.

lation may seem to You most effective
as a preventative of destructive fires,
there is no task more important than
that which YOU may undertake in ed
ucating the man whose farm adioins
the forest. If he is dun and indiffer-
ent to your appeal. he is a criminal
and should be treated as such. II he is
as ambitious as most pioneers are
when seeking to transform the wilder
ness into attractive farms and happy
homes your lesson will appeal to him
Tor he is looking forward to the day
when his earnings will enable him 10
enlarge his farm by owning a part of
the adjoining forest. Cnconsciously
he becomes your active partner in
shielding your trees and protecting
that part of the soil which to him
will be his most valuable asset.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
RICHIE PLANS HARD WORK.
Would Fight Once a Month Until
November.


san Francisco, Cal, March S.-One
Of the most ambitious campaigns ever
planned by any fighter is being mapped
ont by Willie Richie, lightweight
champion of the world Two motives
were back of the plan. First and fore
most was the money angle The other
was the determination of the champion
To disprovc the charges Of cowardirv
hurled i'm his direction when injuries
prevented the fulfillmcnt Of the two
engagements here with Harlem Tom
my Murphy.
\ fight month at $4,000 per fight
from April to November is the cam
paign planned by Ritchic. lie may
also accept several tcu-round engage
ments i'm New York and Milwaukee,
providing he can get his pricc-Slo,OOo
for thirty minutes work Most of the
battles. provided the champion does
not meet with setback. will be stag
ed in san Francisco and Los Angeles
If Rtchio is vigorous I'm his hatt''
here i'm April with Harlem Tommy
Murphy he intends going right down
the line, lighting ut least once Il
month. lie hopes to clean up $ll5,0O'
before the end of December. Then he
may go To Australia and hSht Herbert
Mccoy i'm sydney ON New Years day
| Snowy Baker offered Richie $l15GC
and two round trip tickets to meet
Mccoy on Easter Monday, bat tho
champions enhancement with Murphy
prevented his acceptance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
c. g. A. SHOWS UP WELL.
Motor Lire Between junction and
Briggs Shafts In Operation.

Briggs Snd1tS IN operation.
Hsbcc. Ar,z., Mar. The past week
saw the Juncuon- Briggs electric MOTOR
line m operation on ore carriage and
the beginnue of delivery of BRIGGS orc
through the Junction shaft of the Calu-
met & Arizona mines. 1t has also
been decided 20. build motor line
from the Junction Briggs line to the
Hoatsou shaft. In the Junction they
are now up against slow and pa
uence-trylnp job on the $500 level
that uf getting q pump on the level
and controlling the water. with this
pump i'm. they VIII begin cuttins the
big station ou which the pumping out
fit of the mine viii go.
Prospecting ON the Loo level Of the
Junction continues 10 disclose good
looking lunches Of ore. I'm the old
Pittsburgh & Duluth area they are get
tine ready 20 ship sulph.dcs, The de-
vclopmcnt work on the 900 and 1000
level. Of the cole shaft continues TO
make handsome returns There is now
"a total of between 700 and 500 feet
length opened i'm the great oxide ore
body. General Manager Greenway has
been very busy lately on the annual
report of the Calumet & Arizona.
which will prove very gratifying %
the stockholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

2G. lis parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Johu
WaGGcI, reside there. At the Gme f.
lis arrival be- was able to be MP and
around. bat the trip appears to have
WON him ont ana given the disease a
chrgnc.
His coalition became So serious :
this eiJy, which was done February n.
Friends visit him daily at the Luther
au eauatorium his sister being with
him nearly every day.
Wadders normal weight is l9d
since his Illness. Being but 81 years
old and OF very rugged constitution.
hc has given the disease "a hard battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Il en-. II, MtT. -, ~, II
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County c,
ilOughton.
At a session of said court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton in said County, on the
Twentieth day of February a. ID. 1914.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles Ahstrom. Deceased.
Ernest w. Ahlstrom having filed in
said court his petition praying that the
administration of said estate be grant
ed TO Charles a. Forsberg or To SOM
other suitable person,
1t is ordered, That the Twentieth daS
Of March, n. ID. 1914, at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hcarin1
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, once each weel
for three successive weeks previous L
Slld day OF hearing. in the Calune
News, a newspaper printed and circu'
lated in said county.
CSeaD GEO G. BENTLEY,
\ true copy. Judge of Probate.
Lillas q. Mitchell
Register of Probate.
Reefs Robinson & Peterrse@n,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Business address:
Calumet Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
G a. I II M E IT
= = :. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. !, :. :.
OUlMET STARTS :.
FOR ENGLAND
ON MARCH 81.



Boston, March. 3.-In order TO OBJ
tain additional time for practice ON the
British championship courses, Francis
Ouimct, the American open golf cham
pion, has decided to sail on March 81
ned.
He will he still nearly three weeks
behind Jerome ID. Trarers, the Amcri-
can amateur champion, who viii lcav,
New York on March -.
Ouimct and \. q. Lockwood, his
playing mate, will work off their "sea
legs on the links at Hoylake durine
the second week in April, later goinf
To Sandwich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
SCHEDULES DON'T CONFLICT.
American Association Reaches Agree
ment With Feds.

Chicago, March 3.-Rumor has IL
that the American association and the
Federal league had entered into m
agreement whereby no conflicting
and indianapolis, whore both league
are represented.
This statement was denied 10y Prcgi-
dent Chiyington ON Friday, but fans
believe that some sort of an agrccmcn
Of tnis Kind has been reached.
charles Weeghman. president Of me
Chicaro Fcderals, has had confcren .cs
with Joe Cantillon and George Trbe't
and that each had practically promised
| there would he no conflicts Neithe.
| lca@uc has prepared it's schedule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

played in the United States ana 10. in
Guiding the four games against natiV"
teams, were played abroad. Rain in
terfered with only three games sched-
ulcd before sailing for Japan-at Abb
lene. Texas; Sacramento Cal, and
Seattle Wash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
GROVER cLEvELAND'S SON.

Boston. Mass, March 3.-Richard T.
Cleveland, son OF former President
Grover Cleveland and a student oil
Phillips Exeter academy, was elected
president of the lntcrscholasic Assoc
citation Of Amateur Athletics of New
England at the annual meeting today