davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
NO TRUCE IN
BASEBALL WAR
Conference Between Factions
Fails to Bring an Understanding

New York. March 9.-"Organized"
and OUTLAW" baseball met at the Wal
dorf- Astoria hotel last week and, after
protractcd confab, during which eacn
tried to convince the other that it was
in the right, the rival forces withdrew
without reaching any agreement and
more at odds than ever.
James L. Gaffney of the Boston
Braves and William T.. Baker of the
Philadelphia Nationals represented the
organized" forces, while James \.
Gilmore. president of the Federal
league. and Edward f. Gates, attorney
for the new league. represented the
outlaws" The meeting was arranged
by Baker at whose invitation Gilmore
and his colleague were present
Pitchers Seaton and Quinn and
Catcher Kilifer were the subjects OF
the discussion between the rival par-
ties.
Messrs Baker and Gaffiiey cndeav-
ored to prove that organized bah was
entitled to Seaton ana Quinn, and pro-
duccd voluminous correspondence 10
prove their assertion. The bespectac-
led head of the outlaws" waggled his
upper lip in a grin and merely replied
in his bland voice:
How about Killifer?"
Evidently Baker and Gaffney We're
not prepared to expound OH how
about Kilifer and after some more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL.
BOWLING,
FIELD-TRACk
CUP DEFENDERS TO
START IN THE CRUISE
OF NEW YORK CLUB.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :, :. :: :. :.

New York, March 9.-ln the port u
port races of the New York Yacht
clubs annual cruise. which starts on
July 81 this year. the three yachts now
in course of construction for the honor
of defending the Americas cup will
take part. but not for the regatta
prizes offered.
The three racing craft will not cor
form To the requirements insomuch as
they have no bulkheads, regular crews
quarters, or other cruising equipment.
but while they will Spt race for the
regular prizes. there will be special
ones for them, and they will be started
Is minutes before the others, 50 as to
give them a clear way.
The itinerary of the cruise will De
announced by Commodore Dallas B.
Pratt at the next meeting of the cluo
on March 2G, II is probable that the
squadron will rendezvous off Clean
Cove l.. /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
CORROBORAT|ON
OF Interest to Calumet Readers.

For months Calumet citizens nave
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, By resi-
dents of thi, locality.
Would these prominent people re-
commend remedy that had not prov
en- reliable?
Would they confirm their state
ments after years had elapsed IL per-
Sonal experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy of endorsement
Tho following statement should
carry conviction to the mind of every
calumet reader.
Nels Johnson, 206 w. Albion St..
ioughton, Mich, says "Doan's KID
ne' Pills arc just as good as ever.
'ecommend them highly and am pleas
ca TO confirm the statement | gave In
'her praise before ! use Doan's Kid
hey Pills occasionally when in need
II kidney and backache remedy and
always get good results"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
UT Johnson had Foster-M ilburn Co.
PROPS, Buffalo, n. Y.
Vencmber the namc-Doar's- and
~Ne no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
SUMMER BALL
STILL BARRED
No Agreement Reached by Big
Colleges In East As Reported

New York, March 9.-That the sta
tus of the collegian who plays sum
mer baseball" will remain unchanged
at the leading eastern colleges and
universities appears certain from re-
cent statements issued by those in
positions of authority. Notwithstana-
ing that number of varsity team cap
tains have publicly stated their belief
that a student may play baseball for
money or other inducements during
summer vacation and still preserve his
amateur athletic status while in col
leSc these Utopian days are not for
the present world of undergraduate
sport.
A consensus Of opinion among the
athletic governing bodies; university
faculties and prominent amateur attn
lctic authorities shows an oVcTwhelm-
ing majority against the innovation
which would permit baseball player
To jump from amateur To professional
ranks and back again according to the
Calandar of lis college. a recent can
vas of the Institutions whose baseball
teams appear on the Amherst sched-
ule, undertaken by the official orga 1
of that institution. indicates that Of
eleven colleges including Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton, Dartmouth, William,
Wesleyan, Columbia, Brown and Y. NJ.
G. \. college, but two, Tufts and Mas
sachusettes Agricultural College. favor
summer baseball. Three colleges,
Lale, Y. NJ. G. a. College and Tnfts
are non-committal and have taken no
definite stand, while six colleges, name
ly Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth
Williams. Wesleyan and Columbia,
have definite rules prohibiting SUMMER
baseball. The Harvard authorities call
attention to the fact that Harvard has
entered into an agreement to permit
summer baseball. in spite of reports
to the contrary, based on the opinions
of the team captains, that Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton contemplated such
an agreement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
BOXING,
WRESTLING,
AQUATICS,
TENNIS, POLO
BOOM TESREAU
AS 1914 HERO
Giant Twirler Doomed as Proba.
Bile King Of Spit BalIers

New York, March 9.-Charles JEFF
Tesreau Of the Giants finished the
season Of 1912 as the best pitcher N
the National league--judging pitchers
by the method since adopted-which
shows the pitchers actual ability and
not that or his felders.
This year Christy Mathewson ranks
first and Tesreau third. In 1914 Tes-
reau, with another years experience,
will be recognized as the spitball knC.
Ed Walsh having pitched his last
game. unless miracle works in his
behalf.
Tesreau was introduced to major
league baseball at the flag end Of 1872,
following months of toll under the
tntclage of Wilbert Robinson in which
he acquired control OF the splitter.
Tesreau Starred in Pinch.
Then, when the Giants were crumb-
ling with Marquard "blown up," after
the nineteen straight wins; with Ma
thcwson wabbling, McGraw took the
blankets off his human atomizer and
wonderful that when the post season
games began McGraw sent him in t.
pitch the opening game against Smoky
Joe Wood.
Tesreau went to the Giants after
wandering career that makes travels
of Ulysses look like an afternoons
stroll He played in Perryville. Mo.
Houston, Galveston. San Antonio and
Austin, Tex: Shreveport. Pa, and De.
troit For Houston he lost every game
he pitched by one run-but he lost.
At Detroit he was so wild he was civ
en- transportation within two days.
Frank Navin, president Of the De-
troit club, says he didn't pull "bOner"
when he released Tcsreau but that he
was unable To devote the time neces-
sary To develop the giant. He consid-
ers McGraw fortunate i'm having Rob
nson who also gets credit for making
pitcher out of RUDE Marquard.
Just as Ed Walsh spent two years
before he became a great pitcher, so
did Tesreau spend many months, with
this difercnce-he- had in Robinson "A
splendid coach, who started out with
one object, and that was Ia make Tcs--
reau spitball pitcher.
Tcsreaus control was not so good in
1913 as it was in 1912, although he
does not admit this. But with two
good seasons behind him Tcsreau will
return to the game next spring with
Rnnf inanRa thpn 'rhprn Ia
no pitcher in sight who can cope with
him for the crown of the champion hui
man atomizor of baseball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
RICkEY HAS NEW PLAN.
Thinks He Can Teach His Players
How To Bat

That successful batting can be
taught is evidently the belief Ct
Branch Hickey, judging from the re-
ports from the training camp of the
Brownies Veteran baseball men say
the great htters are born and not
made and that any change in man'c
natural style of batting is detrimental
Rickeys experiment will be watched
with lots of interest. says the Detroit
Times.
Successful batting depends great
deal on outGucssing the opposition's
boxman. Ii a batter can figure on whtt
the rival pitcher is going to throw, he
stands mucl better chance of driv-
ing the ball safe than if he misses his
guess on what's coming up.
Pitchers are just as foxy as the
batsmcn are in this respect ana the
battle is largely matter Of who can
make the best guess. For instance, a
twrler who throws a fast one when
the man at the plate is looking for .
curve has an advantage on the bats
man, i'm that he has caught him UNI
prepared. The batsman under such a
condition has set himself for "A bal
that doesn't have the speed OF the
fast one, and usually before he can
adjust himself TO the change the bail
is on him. Just the reverse is the
condition when the batter gets what
he has figured ON, for he is set then
for a good healthy swing.
Of course there are few batters
who do not set themselves. but who
wait until the ball has actually left
the pitchers hand before deciding
what To look for. ordinary. how
ever, battcrs try to guess what Is
coming UP and set themselves accor l.
ingly.
Another thing a batter has to con-
tend with and that is q pitcher who
works the corners. Such twirler,
with good command can make him.
self effective by this method alone, If
he knows his batters. Not so many
strikeouts are usually recorded by
those fellows who depend on working
the corners, but as rule corner balls
dlf upl llt Spllbig iS DtiliS NlitiN Nul
the heart of the plate. and are there
fore easier to handle by the fielders.
Further, i'm regard to this matter Of
working the corners, some battecs
have "a weakness on ball inside aud
others on a ball outside of the pam
Take, for instance, right handed
batter who usually hits TO right field.
ball in close is not easy for such
a batter to hit to his natural field.
He is apt 10 bring IL around, and such
hits never have the force behind them
that they would have were such a
batter able to get a free swing on one
over the heart of the platter.
The more one considers baseball
the more one realizes that the game is
IA matter of outguessing ones oppor-
ents at every angle, and there is no
doubt that the boy who has the me-
chanical ability and is a wise guesser
will go to the top.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
THORPE WILL MAKE GOOD.
Jennings Thinks Indian Star Will De
liver Goods.

Gulfport, Miss, March 9.-ManaGer
Jennings. of the Tigers, wouldn't be 4
bit surprised if the dope handed out
by New York writer's to the effect that
Jim Thorpe, worlds champion athlete,
would be real baseball player were
all To the good, but he has no reason
to know that he will be-
If Thorpe proves TO be real player
with the Giants this season IL will be
because Of tho opportunity anordc
him by the worlds tour, according i
Hughie. jennings believes that the
tour is of great value To men breaking
into the game. because they can play
without that mental strain that is ?
part of games in which the winning
counts i'm league percentages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
FIGHT TO THE FINISH.
Ban Johnson Now Bitter Against Fed


New York, March 9.--"The Federal
league must be exterminated. We viii
not countenance any Arrangement Of
peace between organized baseball and
these four fushers and buffers The
American league herewith declares
war on the Fedorals, ana intend to go
through to the finish
In such vitriolc terms did Ban Is.
league, make known today for the first
time the stand OF the organized base
ball crowd toward the independents.
When Johnson learned that Presi
dent Gilmore Of the Federal league and
his attorney, l.. T.. Gates, were in con-
ference with James f.. Gaffney and
former Police Commissioners William
f.. Baker, respective owners of the
Boston and Philadelphia National
league clubs, the car of the American
league beloved:
Il am not in favor of these confaba.
If the idea is to bring about about a
peaceful settlement of the present
trouble in baseball the American
league will put a stop to all negotia-
tons.
There can be no peace until the
Federal league is done away with
Personally. | think the Federal
league movement is "A joke. You may
quote me as saying that the Fedefals
have no money i'm Pittsburgh, Indian
apoiis and Buffalo.
Pitcher Banding has gone back TO
the Cleveland Maps. 1t is true that he
was induced to sign with the Federas
first. but he belonged To Somers, and
we will take his case to the courts.
We are determined to put the Fedcrals
out of business now that we have
started"
President Gilmore, Wien informed of
Johnsun's warlil<e attitude, did not
seem perturbcd. He declared that his
league would prove its worth in time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
FOR ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

New York, March g.--The first reyu-
lar meeting of the newly organized
United States Of America Football as
ISOLATION Olympic committee was held
in this city today. The plans for tn,
collection of a fund to send an Ameri-
can soccer team To compete the Olym
pic games at Berlin in 1915 were con-
sldered. Tentative arrangements were
also made To bring together teams
from various sections of tho country il
trial games preliminary To the scle =
ton of the American team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
TERRY M'GoVERN's BIRTHDAY.

New York, March 9.--Forsaken by
all his old friends excepting the mem
bers of his immediate family, Terry
McGovern. once the idol Of American
ring followers, passed his thirty -hfth
birthday today in the sanitarium 10
which he was recently committed by
order of the court. After he lost the
featherweight championship title 20
Young Corbett in 1901 McGovern fell
q victim to the lure OF the white
lights along Broadway and his snug
little fortune was soon dissipated. or
late wears he has earned a precarious
living at odd jobs, when he has not
been confined in some retreat for the
cure of the liquor habit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
MreooR1Y VS.. CARPENTER.
Pair To Be Matched For $4,000 Purse
In Ireland.

Chicago. March Eddie McGoorF'
the wisconsin boxer, now in Austrai-
ia. will meet Georges Carpenter inc
French champion. i'm bout in ireland
some time i'm May, which viii have an
important bearing on their CLAIMS -
the worlds middle weight champion
shin. News of the Advancement Tor tins
bout reached Chicago today in mes-
sape from McGoorty, who said he
,vould leave sydney on March Is for
n,,,I,r Richard Croker, the former
Nav York politician. IL said to have
offered purse of $4,000 for the battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
CORNELL LOSES STAR.

Ithaca. n. Y, March ,9.--Weakene
by an operation for mastoiditis, oliver
A. Keller. Cornell's crack sprinter, left
for his home in st. Louis last night
lie will be out of track athletics for
NJ least n month AMI may not he able
to compete for Cornell next spring,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

The new Cunard liner Aquitani
which is due in New York early this
year. will have the largest turbine en-
gines ever built. They will weigh 1,i0d
tons. and will contain over 100000
blades varying from iato 20 inches
in length.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
Firms You Ought to Know

Every of Country fellows.
depend
upon fellows cooperation.
Every the
the rolls which much to
make the Country what is. 1T FOR The COPPER
COUNTRY" indeed while and brings all Of closely to-
10 BIGGER, BETTER, GREATER
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache
and work off the Cold Druggists re-
fund money IL II fails 70 cure. T.. w.
Groves signature ~ ON Zach box. -
nts.--Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
WOULD KEEP LAKES PURE
Pollution Of Waters Will Be Consid
cred at Detroit Meeting.

Detroit, Mich. March 9.-The inter-
rational joint commission representins
the United States ana Canada met hero
today To conduct the first of a series of
hearings ON the sanitary problem OF The
great lakes. With the growth Of the
cities along tie lakes the problem 90
protecting the public health against
the pollution Of the water by sev2so
has become serious one. The aim 81
the commission is to bring about an
agreement between the two govern
ments, looking TO "A remedy that shall
Ie practically and effective and a. ,he
same time not prohibitiye in cost.
Portland, oregon, now gives iircmcu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

Portland, oregon, now gives iircmcn
one day off in a each six days of SER
vice
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
BANK STATEN Mt.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
the Calumet State bank at Calumet,
Michigan, at the close of business.
March 4th, 1914, as called for by
the Commissioner of the Banking De-
partment:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09

the Drummer alleys on Gold
rue. az which an Albuquerque league
vas organized The league starts
with eight tennis. as follows:
Continental OH Company-Biii
Rhea (captain5, -reffenberg. y.
Wagner. Kempenich and Pillow.
Bankers-Morritz. Bailey (cap.
tain), Tierney. lthumor and Eager
burg.
%Palladino's Coits-Nick P%alladinO
(captain). London. Deschles. Weld
cnger and Morreili.
Butchers-J. Wilson (captainl.
Betz. 4. Wilson. Rohr and Bryant
Nrummers-Ludes, Russell (cap-
tain). Cameron. Martin. Douglas and
Lusk.
Grocery Cierks-Al Brown. Quack-
enbusch tcaptain), Rittcnhouse. Far
reii and Heights.
Santa Fo-CampbelL Thomas.
Abel. Requadt (captain) and j..
Wagner.
The Forestcrs also applied for a.
team. hut they did not make their
lineup known yesterday.
Under the plan each team win be
awarded a prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09
CARS IN
PUNCHES GOING
THROUGH

julius Fleischman OF New York,
maker OF the world famous Fleisch-
man yeast and famous as the origin
ator Of the bread line, passed through
Albuquerque this afternoon with "a
large party of friends, travelling in
the luxurious private Pullman New
York. Mr.. F~ieischman. In addition 20
his numerous philanthroplc Interests.
made himself famous by giving away
at the end OF each day Hli unused
bakery products Of his large chain
Of baking establishments In eastern
cities.
Tonight another private Pullman,
the ~ 1ago, VIII arrive. bearing Mrs.
Laags9lin II Philadelphia ana a party
OF friends "a Pasadena.
"Wednesday morning the party Of
New York bankers. travelling in the
private Pullmnns Buston and Federal.
will be here On train No. 10 aud viii
spend The day mere. IL Is expected.
leaving al midnight for ~ Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09
FEDERAL LEA j {
MENACE CAUSES
CONFERENCE
Vigorous Fight on Outlaws
Chief Topic of Discussion at
Gathering of Baseball Mag.
mates in New York.
fBy Ieased wIrc 20 N,cnlnr ncrnId.l

10y bAetNed wire 70 evening Ncrnld.l
New York, Feb. 9.-Baseball own
ers and officers gathered mere today.
The announced purpose OF their visit
Is TO attend the schedule meetlngs OF
the International league, TIE Nation
al league and the American league.
The real purpose Is the menace Of the
Federnl leagu~
The International was the first TO
meet In regular session. II held It's
meeting today and discussed IN
schedule for the coming season. To-
morrow the National league will meet
for the same purpose and on Wednes-
day the American league viii adopt
les 1914 playing dates.
Through Il all waSs and means to
hght the Federal league viii be lnfor-
mally discussed go that on Thursday,
when a Joint session H. to he held, IL
y expected That plans will have been
formulated Tor an aggressive cam
paisn against the so-calied outlaws.
President Chivingtcn and some OF
the American association cluh owners
are expected To take part Ia Thurs
days conference.
Just what line Of action g. likely
to be decided upon - noi clear. The
scheme proposed some time ago OF
putting international league an
American association teams In cities
where the Fedefuls propose 10 locate
clubs seems Ia be the most favorabiy
considered Some of the baseball
owners, anon them August Hcrr-
man nor Cincinnati. are Inclined TO
think the Federal menace h a bubble
that VIII burst before long anyway,
80 lar as this season Is concerned.
Rumors persisted during the meet
Ing here today 81 the baseball mag
mates Of the International league, that
the franchise OF the Jersey City club
would 40 %trsnsierrcd Co Brooklyn In
order Ia discourage the Federal
league from entering that city.
President barrow refused 10 discuss
tho subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09

II has been stated that a mans
stomach H. his boiler, his body his en-
gine and HIS mouth the Are box. Is
your boiler (stomach) In good work
ms order or IL Il SO weak that Il will
not stand a fun load ana not able 10
supply the needed energy to your en-
glne (body)7 - You have any trouble
With your stomach Chamberlaln's
Tablets will 40 you good. They
strengthen ana invigorate the stom-
nch and enable Il TO do rs work nat
uraliy. Many very remarkable curea
of stomach trouble have been effected
BY them. For sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09
VILLA PROMISES 40
REspECr ALL FOREIGNERS

Washington. Feb. a-1Edircctly
assurances have been received nc the
White House from Genera. Niiia for
the proper treatment Of Foreigners.
Representations by American consul
lar officers on the necessity Of eS-
tending Ca s%paniards as well as all
foreign subjects equal protection have
met with compliance.
At the same time General villa, u
il understood. will not be disposed 60
ignore active participation by for
oigners In the cause Of General Hu-
erta. but will extend To any foreign
comhatants. however, the right Of
trial In the main the admlnistra-
tiun here il disposed Ia regard ns sat-
isfnrtary General Villas assurances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09
MAURY DIGGs FACES
R A CHARGE


- ~ W. -
san Francisco, Feb. .-Maury T.
Digs. former state architect. n
who. with = Drew camlnottl. son Of
Anthony Caminctti, United states in
spect0r Of Immigration was convicted
OF violating the Mann white slave
act. was held t0day In police court
"a a charge of criminal assault pre-
ferred by Ida Fearing. who swenrs
she Is but ~ wears old.
Walter Glllgan, Dlggs' companion
on New Years day, when the ofiense
Is alleged 60 have been committed,
also WAS held. Bond "a placed AT
$4,000. or $1,000 cash, which neither
Digs nor Gilligan has zen able to
furnish since their arrest Inst week.
Diggs' case in the United states dis
trict conrt II up On appeal, ne having
been sentenced to W. gears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09
CHARRED CORPSES
BURIED DEEP IN
TUNNEL
Exploring Parties Cannot
Reach Bodies for Days;
Villa Vows Vengeance on.
Bandit Castillo.

TBy Icncsd W,vo To Evening Herald.
. Junrez, Mexiuo. ioh s@-it =
= may De- several days before ex- .
= pluring parties can reach the =
= bodies Ia the Cumbrc tunnel =
= Earth and rock have fallen in =
= both ends, and a. the fire II still =
= burning work D. slow. General .
. villa. who returned 10 Iuare2 =
. yesterday. declared that he would .
. rcdunbie cnortH 60 crush the ban =
. dtt Maxhno Castillo, who Is held =
= Responsible for the disaster. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-09
ENGINE EXPLODES;
AVIATOR DIES
Lieutenant in U. S. Army Aero
Corps Plunges 500 Feet to
Death From Wrecked Hy-
drOaeroplane.
IRy Lcascd VIC Io EyrnIng neFald. }

Try Leased Wire TO Evening Heraid.l
san Diego. Cal, Feb. 9-Lieut IL
T. Post. First aero corps l. 5. A..
was Instantly killed by a fan OF 300
feet IN q hydroaeroplHne. About
$50 feet from the surface Of the bay
Lieutenant Post was seen to shoot
clear Of the machine. Il was said
by Watchers that the engine explod-
"a. Lieutenant Post was flying for
an altitude record lie had the rep
utation Of being the best aviator in
the army camp on North island.
across the has frcm a Diego.