davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

folgenoem 8anfet gebalten, tDoaa1 al-
lie Mutomobil-8efiber Der @ta6t elm
geIa6en iin6.
GdJtes 8odbier
Mus reinem &opfen uno Meal5,
na9 bairiider @rt nnb @eife ge-
|braut, gefuno, erfriideno un6 frdfti-
eeno, gu baben in Gdiiern un6 5lo-
I.iden in alien Colo Spring 8irtb-
|idoften ooer i'm 8meiggef6dft 1906
6. Mpe. fiiblih ct. @lou6, Mim. st
- 8iirgermeiiter Seberger bat
abermals funb un6 gu tpiiien getban,
oaB st. louoausii@ten fin Elm ne1,es
mooernes, Ben 8erbdltniiien unferer
'Sta6t entipreden6es Sotel Fat. Sof-
fentIi4 meroer iid en6lid einmal
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Seffentlidteit ibertragenen Gusfi4
ten permirfli9en.
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merfiamteit 8eriiden uno @oarfrau.
len fir Mdnner un6 Sra11en. See
@tpe MISUNDERSTANDING.
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man in ct. CLOUD aQgemein Ser
8odbier Saiion; 6iefes Saifon-@e-
trdnf lit in bielfaden 8arietdten ber-
treten, unter 6ieien aber bat nod al,
gemeinem Musorud folder, 6ie ii@
briiiten, 8ierfenner gu fem, sos bon
ser @luefs 8rougeieuidoft in @in-
neapolis, beiien lopaler @ertreter bier
&err Matbias @iirenberg it, Sen
@or5ug un6 lit oasielbe in itetiger
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@ebrau 3u empfeblen, be6nrf es gar
nidt, benn bie Cite 6es @luets Bie,
res bat iid in ct. CLOUD inter Mi-
renbergs @ertretung einen grobarti-
gen Mbiab beridofft, benn tpo INNER
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in 8egleitung ibrer Sdtpefter, Ser
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in ben 8miningsitd6ten einen mebr-
tdgigen Befud.
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5ablem bafiir ben b0dften @arftpreis.
Cine ser beitbeiudten @erfamm'
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@louo gebolten tpl1roen, fano lebter
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genbeit 5polf reue Mitglie6er m1fge-
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audi aIs Gereinsmann in ct. CLOUD
betpdbrt, nn6 eine1 beiieren Mann,
mie i'm, .bG1ttte sic 2oge 1i9t an ibre
Spite itenen f6n11en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

itrdngig, por3iigIide 0ualitdt tpogia
$1.95 in Der See 9ibe Hl1ttpaarert.
banolung.
- @ommen6en Dienitag. ben II.
Mar5, nadmittags i nbr, miro in
Ser Gomntp : 4uoitorsoffioe 5n ct.
CLOUD cine @erfammlung Der 9iiei'
loren unieres Gountp gebalten, IN
mel6er sic &erren 4iieiioren ibre Sr.
ltruttionen BON Der staatstommiiiion
erbalten, tpie iie iid bel Der Mus<
ubung bes Miieiiorenmtes gu ber>
balten boben. Sc iollte ii6 6aber
ie6er Miieiior int @ountp gu oieier
G%eriammlung e%infinoen.
- 8ollen @ie mir giitigit iagen,
monn sic See &ibe Hubtpoarenbano-
lung lire 6ribiabrs- groffnung ba-
ben miro? Gle lit am 49,, 20. unb
81. Mar5. sic iin6 freunbli4 6a5n
eingelaoen.
= H~nmpenarbeit 5uberldi1tg be-
iorgt bon aarl &remer, 612 erfte
|straBe iiiblid 5miiden 6. uno z.
She, ct. CLOUD, Mtm. 1851
- 0ie @erren Oscar Magnuion
uno 50. S. &au baben Ben Gong
8lof, in mel6em Biz 6abin sic 6. 8.
6arm s6nb=@ ompanp ibr @ei6aft
betrieb, a1f eine &eibe bon Sabren
|iid ourd einen Na6tfontraft ge-
li6ert.
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finoet iid I'M County : @efangniiie
unter Ser i6meren Mnflage, iein
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bat leine ltntbot felbIt eingeitanoen,
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men er ii@ gu 6em gerbreden ber<
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Meont., fa11fli9 uberlaiien.
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m~erffamteit @eriiden unb $oarfro11'
fen fir Mdirnter un6 6ra1,er. Bee
@ipe MISUNDERSTANDING.
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linn bergangener Sabre i'm tatb. Club
boufe nit ser &opit-&ruppe bon Meil-
|tpa1tee 5tpei 8orfteQl1ngetr COB, lebt
aber eires ser Encouragement Mit'
glie6er elmer be1ti4en &%iinitlertrup'
pc in Chicago lit, bh feiner Gbit4t
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obermaIs Sen 6e1tiden Sbeaterlteb'
bobern NIT elmer o6er 3pei @oritel,
lungen 6ie1rer1 3u mollen.
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mer flint eingeridtet, mo er fir,
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sic Sobresper iammlung BEG ct
IGlou6 Mutomobil@l1 NIT barauf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

@eide tpur6e 11a4 ct. CLOUD gebradt
i'm &au1e Der camille Sos. 9tu6e,
auf Der Oitieite gebabrt uno an
5amitagmorgen nad einem I'm 10
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Iaters. M6ge CT ruben III 6rieben!
- @oarfle9ten in ie6er berlangten
Scribe - alles LANCE Soare, brei'
ltrangie, por3iiglide Qualitat mogig
$1.95 IN Ser Bee @ipe 8ubmoaren-
banblung.
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mann Die Bee @ipe El1bmaarenbano-
lung lire Notwithstanding ia,
ben miro? Sie lit am 49,, 20. unb
81. Mar5. sic iino frennoli@ oa3n
eingelaben.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Few veterans remain in the lineup
Manager Chance is out to develop Il
new team of youngsters.
pitcher Elmer Koestner once with
the cleveland Maps. is showing a lot
of good stuff i'm training fo' a regular
job with the Cubs at Tampa.
The Rochester, Toronto and Montre-
al clubs of the International league
have been seriously crippled by the
desertion of some of their stars to the
Federals.
The temperature cause is batting
800 per cent. in the Central associa-
ton. -Four of the circuit towns are
dry while the other four are as
damp" as Lake Michigan.
Scout Joe Page of the White SoX
has applied for new New England
league franchise for st. John, ~ Il.
Page hopes to place a St John team
in the Little Old" circuit in 1915.
Gerald Hayes. who has umpired in
the American association and Intcrna-
tional league for several years, will
cali 'cm as he sees 'em" in the Pa
Gle Coast league this season
Just because he named King Ed
ward as among those present at the
White Sox-Giants game i'm London, a
Boston scribe was panned by several
of his readers. Heaven knows"
writes one that it's a lie"
1t is said that CEristy Mathcwson -
the Giants will draw a fatter salary
than any other man i'm baseball under
Il players contract. The attempts OF
the Feds to grab Matty caused the
Giants To- dig deep i'm order to keen the
star twirlcr.
The sports of Mcdford ore. are
willing to back Bud Anderson against
Red Watson for $4,000. Watson was
given a decision over Bud In recent
bout in san Francisco.
Tom Gavigan. who has been in Paris
with Joe jeanette and other American
boxers, has returned to Cleveland.
Young Hugo Kelly is now fighting
under the name of Frank DcRicc. lie
says this is his real name.
Eddie Murphy claims he got the
worst of it in his recent bout with Phil
Brock at cleveland because of Brock's
foul Gehtipg.
Al Norton, Billy McCarney's latest
white hope" looks like a conner Nor
ton has displayed considerable class
i'm his recent bouts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL.
BOWLING.
FIELD-TRACK
READY TO PICK
MICHIGAN TEAM
Luck Seems to Be Against Vol.
verines on Track This Year

Ann ArbOr, Mich, March 1.-The
Michigan track team which is to rep
resent the Maize aud Blue against SS-
racuse Saturday in the Orange and
Blue gymnasium, will be chosen this
week, according 10 Trainer steve
Farrell, and Michigan track supporter
will have their first opportunity Of
sizing up the Wolverine squad.
Just how the 1914 team will stack
up is q matter of some little specula-
ton on the campus for it is well
known fact that the Michigan tutor Is
worried because of lack of material.
Another point which adds uncertainty
to the situation is the fact that Farrell
does not intend to hold any set trials
He will merely pick the men who have
shown best i'm practice and send them
east Thursday night or FRIDAY morn
ing. Hard luck still continues To
follow the track team Jimmie"
Craig hurdler and middle distance
runner has not been able TO work out
vet. Catlett, hurdler, is still kept out
by injuries. The last blow is the ILL
ness of Murphy. youngstcr who has
been showing well i'm the half mile.
Farrell will do his best to round up a
good team, however, and expects to
announce the personnel of his squad
the middle Of the week.
Coach Carl Lundgren has cut his
baseball squad once again, owing to
the fact that it seems likely the squad
will not be able to work out of doors
before leaving on the southern trip.
He found the squad Of 30 too un-
wieldy to handle, and has reduced it
To SO men.
Though Michlgan's freshmen track
team lost to Detroit Y. NJ. G. \. last
Saturday, il has not lost heart. The
members are now busily training for
the dual engagement with Ypsilanti
Normal, substituted for the NJ. 4. c.
meet. It is expected the youngsters
will win this. as they only lost TO
Detroit by two points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
500 LOSES FIRST
GAME BY 4 TO 3
Cleveland Wins Initial Contest for
U. S. Hockey Championship

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. March H.
In a hard fought game which was
ahybody's until the end. the cleveland
hockey team defeated the 500 seven
here last night by the score Of TO 3.
1t was the first game of the series for
the championship of the United States.
The Cleveland team is the fastest
bunch of puck chascrs which has been
seen on local ice this season. They
are clever stick handlers and fast
skaters.
Cleveland had shade the better
of the contest in the first period, which
ended > to l i'm their favor. The 500
team came back strong and each team
made two goals the last half.
Captain Winters, point for cleve-
land, was easily the star of the game.
making three of the goals for his team
by spectacular rushes.
Just before the first half ended Pc
pin was struck in the abdomen with
a stick and was carried off the ice He
was IcpldNtu " MlClltttl. w lnt'fS
shot the puck in the second half and it
struck Werner in the side OF the head
innicting bad scalp wound. Bailey
was taken out of the 500 lineup and
the rest of the game was played with
six men. Butterworth of Ottowa was
the referee. The attendance was H.
44O. Lineup:
Michigan 500. Cleveland.
ramon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Odmark
goal
ThomSctt ........... Winters (CaptD
point
Murray (Capt) ............ Jameson
cover point
toulh $3.50. ..'...'-.'... Iflmblc
rover
Pcpin- Michael ............... Werner
center
Hi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DcBernardi
right wing
I'tIIeN '.''''''' '...'''',.',,.. irving
left wing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
EUROPEANS WILL
BE FACTORS IN
1920 OlYMPlCS.


New York, March lin spite g!
the number of American coaches now
being employed abroad getting togeth
or olympic teams, European countries
can hardly be expected To perfect syS-
tens of training athletes before the
games Of 1920.
After that time. however, the United
States must look to her laurels ON
track and field The cities and states
must then take ii upon themselves to
defend the play by hiring coaches who
will teach the masses through the
Fairgrounds.
After 1920 the American olympic
representative should he really ma
tional. and not the skimming of the
college talent, with the club athletes
of New York and few from Chicago
and San Francisco.
Athletic competitions in cities other
than the above. with the possible eN-
ception of Boston. is very crude, ana
produces few members for the team,
simply because there are very few men
who can competently coach track ath-
letics outside of those cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
SPORTS
Think BASEBALL
SPLENDID SPORT
hopelessness of Scoring Only
Drawback British Claim

New York, March ll.-AlthOugh the
English sport writer's are loath to ad-
NIT that baseball is superior TO crick-
ct, they were quick To perceive and
praise the brilliant skin in the handl-
ing of the ball and the excellent team
play of the Giants and White SoX in
the recent game played at London. n
fact, some of the writer's were inclined
to the opinion that the play was too
mechanically perfect, as will be seen
from the following extract of reviews
following the exhibition contest of
February &c. one writer states:
III there is one drawback about base
ball (to the English eye) it is the APP
parent hoplessnesS of anyone ever be-
ing able 10 make any score worthy of
mention against such scientifically
skillful pitching-it is throwing, pure
and simple-and so tight a field. The
alcrtness, fine Judgment and most pre-
else throwing of the splendidly played
field seem TO form an almost impossi-
Bile bar TO the batsman ever reaching
other three points. or bases. set on the
parallelogram. All are closely guarded
by Jealous, sure handed basemen.
But now, as again, mostly when the
least expected, the defense is pierced.
Generally it is a ground stroke that
enables some true eyed batter 10 oVef-
come the unmistakable superiority en-
joyed by the fielding side, which likes
nothing better than the scoring flights
of the white covered and easily sight
ed bah. The stroke par excellence,
however, is the over the fence
that is, Il drive over the boundary.
AS to the merits of the game and
the possibilities of its catching on here
in England. opinion was divided. That
ii contains all the elements of u grand
field game, none can surely deny. Com
PARSONS with cricket were to be heal d
in plenty. Here, too, the assistance u
the big catching glove was held 20
make the retention of the ball. once Il
encountered this artificial aid, little
short of assured The throwing was
clean, splendid and true. The ground
fielding was made rather uncertain by
the heavy state of the not too level
ground; the pitching at times seeming
most awkward, If not impossible to hit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Feb 10, Il, "a; March 3. 10, Il, "A, 81;
April I, IA, 81. IS; May 3.
Defauit having been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage made
by Hemming Lukala and his wife.
Mary Lukala to The Northern Michi-
gan Building and Loan Association, OF
Hancock, Michigan, dated the 26th
day ot December \. ID. 1906, and re-
corded on the 3rd day of January \.
-. 1907, in Liber L. T. of Mortgages
~ page %, i'm the office of the Register
If Deeds in and for Uoughton County,
Michigan; the said The Northera
Michigan Building and Loan Associa-
ton elects that the whole amount Sc
cured by said mortgage shall become
due and payable Immediately. There
is claimed To be due on said mortgage,
at the date of this notice, for principal
and interest, the sum Of Twelve Hun
drcd Forty-cight and 1O-1OO dollars,
($124S.tO)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the Sth day of May y. ID. 1914 az
Ter q CLOCK III llle l'Icl!ppll, 1T llC
front door Of the Court House in the
Village Of Houghton, the property de-
scribed in said mortgage, viz: Lor
number Four G) i'm Block lcttcred
&C. of the Centennial Heights, accord
ing 10 the recorded plat thereof Of
record i'm the Office Of the Register of
Deeds, IIoughton County Michisau,
will be sold at public venduc to the
highest bidder
Dated this 9TH day of February ~.
ID. 1914.
THE NORTHERN MICHIGAN
BUILDING AND LOAN Assoc
SOClATlON.
MortgaSce.
Hanch2tte & Lawton,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
business address:
Hancock. Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
NEW PLAN AT PERDUE.
Students Behind In Studies Must
Quit Sport.

La Fayette, Ind, March 1l.-"Nu
man who falls behind in his studies
will he allowed to even try for the var
sity football eleven this year" was the
announcement which Coach Andy l..
Smith made this week to prospective
gridirOn performers at Purdue. y new
sy stem Of keeping athletes up in their
class work has been inaugurated here,
an efficiency committee having been
appointed and system of grade cards
instituted. Hereafter all candidates
for the various Purdue athletic teams
must keep their record in every de-
partment of their class work clear.
Grade cards will be distributed and
instructors will report weekly on the
standing of the athletes. AS soon as
a man is conditioned he will he drop-
ped from whatever athletic squad h.
is working ON, and he will not be REIN
stated until he has removed the condt~
ton. The new system, IL is believed,
will result i'm raising the standard II
scholarship among athletes, and 1t is
expected that other colleges will fol-
low Purdue's example.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
STRENGTH ALONE
NOT MAKING OF
FOOTBALL PLAYER.

Anyone who insists that football is
game of brute strength is invited to
contemplate the case of Michael Dori-
2as, Pennsylvania Greek Strong
Man" The most powerful man in the
eastern colleges, an intercollegiate
wrestler Of note and ability, he has
been the despair of Quaker football
coaches for two years
Dorizas is bull--but he cant learn
football Could he be taught to use
his immense strength ON the gridiron
he would he an invaluable asset to any
eleven. Were lie MS expert at the
game as little Tommic Hughitt, Dori-
2as might become the greatest foot
ball player of all time. But now. dcs-
pitc his weight and strength he is far
less useful than the 140-pound Michi-
gan player.
Coach Brooke, with his beaten last
years Penn team in mind, is making
tremendous efforts to teach Dorizas
tho game. He ordered winter outdoor
practice where the whole Penn squad
turned out 10 tutor the giant Greek
Special work will he devoted in spring
and summer To Dorizas.
If the accumulated teaching of three
years can make u football player OF
him, Dori2as will he stopping Michi-
sans plays on Ferry field next fall.
But it isn't at all certain that some
will not beat him out Of
his place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
Great Crowd Expected at MiIwau-
kee Contest on Thursday
How Flahters Compare.

Milwaukee, Wis., March 11.--AH
roads for fight fans now lead to this
city, whore the most promising bout
of the year is to be staged tomorrow
night with Lightweight Champion
Willie Richie and former Champion
Ad Wolgast as the principals. The
hPht is expected to show whether
Richie has gone back as a result of
his many months of comparative idle
ness and if Wolgast has come back, IS
his good showing in his recent bout
with Joe Rivers would seem to indi-
cate.
1t is now more than four months
since Champion Ritchie has been seen
in the ring. His last battle was a no.
decision affair with Leach Cross in
New York on November 10. Immedi-
champion went To California to fulfill
an engagement to box 10 rounds with
Tommy Murphy. This bout was sche-
duled for December 10. but few DAYS
before that date Richie developed an
abscess of the nose and the bout was
adjourned until January. Then Richie
was incapactated by another Slight
accident and the go with Murphy was
called off.
Many critics are of the opinion that
Wolgast has come back and will give
Richie surprisingly hard battle.
They point to his showing against Joe
Rivers as conclusive proof. Many oth
er close followers of the game. while
not caring To venture a prediction of a
Wolgast victory are of the opinion
that the former champion will be able
to stay the ten rounds
The Richie supporters, on the 9th
cr hand, believe that Wolgast will
have no chance against the champion.
ed since he defeated Wolgast and
COPIED the title in the battle at Daily
City on November 2S. 1912. He has
the advantage over Wolgast i'm the
matter of age and the confidence that
comes Of holding the championship.
/ ncN ADMIT w OlGaSt cleNclncSS anu
his ability to deliver telling blow,
but they are of the opinion that he Is
no longer able To withstand the pun
ishment that he could assmilate few
J ears back.
At theil respective training camps the
two fighters were reported today to he
in excellent shape for the battle. VOL
CAST has kept himself in good trim bV
his frequent bouts and needed no Sc
we're training to get into shape for to-
nights contest. Ritchic has
been training faithfully since he ar
rived from the West ten days ago and
has succeeded in taking off the sur
plus flesh
The fight will take place in the now
stadium which will seat 10000 specta-
tors. Promoter Tom Andrews believes
hat every seat will be filled when the
gong calls the fighters into the riny.
Special train will bring big delegations
If fight fans from Chicago. other
are coming from points
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michi-
San, Iowa and states as far distant as
North Dakota. The advance sale indi-
'atcs that the predictions of the larg-
'st crowd that ever witnessed a mill
n this city are likely To be fulfilled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Captain Tommy Leach will find
Guiding the great linn, ia line,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
Firms You Ought to Know

Country mue
None
his fellows
Every dollar
to
Help do
make the Copper Country what 1T FOR THE COPPER
COUNTRY" is indeed worth while
sether mutual wish TO make BIGGER, BETTER GREATER
COPPER COUNTRY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Blink McCloskey is not doing very
we'll i'm London. His latest defeat was
at the hands Of Bob Scanlon, the
American colored boxer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Bob Mocha, the Milwaukee boxer,
will most likely accept an offer to go
+, Australia. declaring that he ~ not
able to get any bouts in this country.