davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
TO SEEK ANOTHER HOCKEY
SERIES WITH AOUGATON
CHAMPIONSHIPS OF COPP E r
COUN TRY STILL MUCH
MOOTED QUESTION.

The results of last evenings hockey
contest between the Calumet ana Por-
tage Lake teams at the Amphidrom0
leaves the two sevens tied for second
place i'm the race of the Western divis-
ion of the American Hockey assOCia
ton, each one half game behind the
American 500 team which is I'm the
lead. I'm the event that the league lead
ers win tonieht's game with the Can
adam 500 which seems more than like
~ i'm view of the fact it is To he played
on the Michigan teams home ice, the
500 will win the championship and the
right To compete with the winners OF
the eastern and central division for the
national honors
This result will leave the copper
country championship a much mootel
question, ana the Calumet team has
decided ii will suggest special Series
of two games with the Portage Lakes,
one in the AmphidrOme and the other
in the Colosseum, to he decided upon
total goals, upon the outcome OF which
the honors will he awarded. There is
little doubt Portage Lake will consent
10 this arrangement and the fans will
rejoice in an opportunity Ia see the
two aggrceations in additional con-
tests.
In the event the Canadian 500 wins
tonight, causing three cornered tie
for the honors of the western division
some other arrangement will he neces-
sary which will include the 500 as
well as the copper country teams in
the decisive games
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
PRECINCT CAUCUSES WILL
Be HELD EARLY THIS YEAR
OPPORTUNITY FOR BOTH NIGHT
SHIFT AND DAY SHIFT
TO ATTEND.

The Calumet township board n its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
decided that the annual precinct Cau-
cusrs would be held on the evening of
March -, in the respective precincts
ana the annual township convention
will be held in the Washington school
hail on the evening of March -.
The board decided that this years
precinct caucuses will be held at :
o'clock i'm the respective precincts, the
early hour having been arranged to
give both night shift and day shift
men an opportunity tn be present. As
the night shift men do not go To work
until or $50 o'clock. they can easily
attend the caucus, assist i'm the selec-
uon of the delegates and then have
sufficient time To reach their work at
the close.
There will be no change In tlc mum
Der of DELEGATES To- which each precinct
is entitled, the ratio being based ou the
votes east for secretary of state I'm the
last state election, which was prior to
the last township convention ana cleo
ton. There will be eighty-fve dele
gates in all.
The board decided To move precinct
No. from the Wickstrom building on
Pine street To the store room of the
Lakeside Floral company on Fifth
street. The precinct caucus will be
held there as we'll rs the sessions of
the registration and election boards.
only routine business came up for
consideration at Yesterdays meeting
Of the hoard In addition To the busi-
ness above referred to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

The members of the Missionary So
ciety of the Calumet Methodist church
entertained the members Of the Queen
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Hosk-
ing, Willow avenue. The program OF
the evening proved a very novel one
and ii was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Luncheon was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
SOCIETY MAKES REPORT.
Five New Cases Of tuberculosis Found
in Houehton County.

The monthly report Of Miss Henri
eta Moffenbacher. visiting nurse Of
the Houghton County Anti-Tubercul-
osis society for February has just been
given out and is as follows:
Clinics-S.
New Cases.
Diagnosis of New Cases Advanced
Il; Questionable-l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, L. Italian,
/; Finnish. 2; Finn. Am, /.
Sent To ASanatorium--2 menl.
Deaths Cwoman).
Nislts-54.
Milk supplied by individuals-62 qts.
Milk supplied by society-360 ats.
Free clinics held Wednesday after
moons, room u. Superior Bank build
ing, Hancock. Friday afternoons,
Orenstein's Bldg, Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
$3.50 GOLD PIECE FREE THIS
WEEK

With every purchase of goods
amounting 10 $1,000 OF more during
our lith anniversary sale. Gately Wig
gins Co, Calumet. Advertisement. Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
GOLDEN EAGLES GATHER.

Officers of the grand castle of the
knights of the Golden Eagle were last
evening entertained al social session
and smoker by the members of Gar
field Castle of Calumet. An informal
program was carried out and the
gathering proved very pleasant one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRk.

Births recently reported to Town.
ship clerk George Martin arc sons to
MIR and Mrs. Alfred Jacobson of 24l5
"B' street, Mr.. and Mrs John Mathe-
son OF Copper City and daughters to
Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson of Cop
per city and Mr.. ana Mrs, William
RickaId NJ 32O3 Ridg" street. So far
A. births have been reported to Town
ship Clerk Martip ror the month Of
February.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
Edward Collins

Announces himself as a candidate
Tor the Office of Treasurer of Calumet
Township and solicits the support of
his friends at the caucus and polls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
c. & n. LEAGUE GAMES.

There will be four amateur hockey
contests at the Colosseum this even
ing between teams in the Calumet aud
Hecla league. As these contests are
always stubburnly contested IL is an
ucipated there will be good crow /
present To watch the contests. The
schedule is as follows:
Motive Power W. Machinists.
Miners vs. Railroad Men.
smiths w Supply once team.
Electricians w Railroad Men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
OVER.INDULGENCE IN WATER
To Flood the Stomach With Water 10
Unnecessary, and Therefore. In.
furious to System.

Ball players drink too much water,
says Milwaukee Sentinel They some
times drink too much other stuff, but
we'll waive that and stick to the main
proposition,
Water is fattening. and II Is heart
wearing Possibly some physicians
may take issue with the former state
ment, but there are some of us who
have actually demonstrated the fact
and that beats "A barrel of theory,
That excessive water drinking Is
wearing on the heart is also support.
able by practise,
The fact of the matter is. thirst Is
not stomach manifestation, To flood
the stomach with water Is unneces.
sary and, therefore, foolish, Athletes
who rinse their mouths and throats
with water when thirsty, but who do
not swallow the water, have much
more efficiency than those who fire..
quently drink water. Seven ordinary
glasses OF liquid-water, tea, coffee.
beer or whatever one drinks In "a
hours, is ample for all health pur.
poses and the balance is worse than
useless.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
STORIES AID THE MANAGERS
Miller higgins 10 Having His First
Real Chance With St. Louis
Cardinals This Season.

II this thing keeps ny. managers of
major league teams that are In the rut
may be going around to the newspaper
boys and the other professional goat
getters, pleading with them to start
campaigns for their bcheading. Take
the case of Hank O'Day. The pink
sheets no sooner began to swing the
an for him than his team started on a
winning streak. Likewise Miller .lIug.
gins. As soon as the headlines an.
nounced that he was to be decapitated
his team started on squirt such as
Cardinals have not enjoyed for years.
The suggestion IL offered George Stall.
ings. II he can coax Boston scribes
to quit trying to reassure the public
and have them denounce him as an
impOssibility as q team manager the
lowly Braves may climb into the first
division. But the subject Of this
brochure Is Miller Huggins. the tiny
manager of the Cardinals. He Is get.
ting his first real chance this season
and look at what he IL doing. Last
year he took a disOrganized team.
with considerable portion Of its
membership sulking on him. No man.
ager can win with sulkers on his team.
Higgins cleared his decks In trade
that was all to his advantage. He de.
veloped a young pitcher or two, and a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

the pitcher and third baseman, and he
seldom fails to beat one to the bag
when he catches the third sacker play.
ing back In his regular position.
The young man played the outfeld
for Peoria In the Three ! league last
year and batted 1852 in III games. He
tied for third place In the league with
Flanagan Of Decatur. These two
practically led the league. The only
two men ahead Of them were Kaylor
Of Danville. who batted 1870. but played
In only II games. and Kommers OF
Springfield. now with st. Louis Feds,
who batted 1866 In 60 games.
During the season with Peoria
which was Il tail end ball club, finish.
ing absolutely last. Flack stole ~
bases and led the league In thievery,
which was rather n marvellous per.
Torrance on such club. II was his
great speed that enabled him to estab
lish this mark. In the III games
played Max got l57 hits for total of
POS bases. He bagged 20 doubles and
IL triples, but failed to draw a homer.
Flack Is twenty.three years of age
and his home Is In East st. Louis. lie
has been playing ball only two years
and Manager Tinker predicts that with
another years training In fast com.
pany this young man will be one of
the sensations Of the game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
ONE UNIQUE BONeHEAD PLAY
Johnny Bates Picks Up Ball While
II Was In Play and Hands II to
Opposing Catcher.

One OF the most remarkable bones
on record was pulled by Johnny Bates
of the Cincinnati Reds in game in
the series with Philadelphia. A Gin
cinnati reporter thus speaks of It;
THE play on Moran at third base in
the second inning was something
unique. Klein sent Herb back to
third base after he had scored on
Marshalls wild throw into left field.
1t was simply because Johnny Bates,
who had just scored run. picked up
the ball. which was In play, and hand
ed it to Marshall, Johnny did not
really interfere in any way with the
play. In fact, he helped Marshall by
handing him N.e ball, but the Phillies
claimed interference, as base run
ner has no right to handle the ball
at all, and Umpire KLEIN allowed the
techaicality."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

catcher, convinced his team as a
whole that he was "A man among men
and deserving of loyal cooperation,
and set sail, They say his destination
is First Division" 1t sure looks it,
The only things Higgins fears now is
that the people who tried to get his
goat earlier will overdo the praise for.
as between ilatterers and knockers, he
really believes the latter are to be
preferred, at least as long as they
come out In the open with 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
PLANS CAREER EARLY
CHARLIE NESZoo is YOUNGEST
MANAGER IN BASEBALL.
Decided When Younsster to Become
Baseball Player, and Everything
He Did Was Pointed to
That End.

Charles C"l|uCk'D iIerzog of Cincin.
matt is a success in baseball-a big
league manager at the age of twenty.
eight. because. when kid. he de.
cided upon plan and went through
with IT,
He decided early in life to be
ball player. and everything he did
was pointed toward that end As
result he Is the youngest manager
In the majors is rated as a star in.
telder. and one of the best base
runners, owns l10.acre farm. and
Is SO fixed, even at twenty.eight. that
he could retire from the diamond and
live comfortably.
Herzog had motto when kid.
1t was this: Play every day" He
followed his motto. When he couldn't
play with boys of his own age he
hunted up younger chaps
He'd play with any lad who would
toss ball. one day he played with
older boys who had an organized team
and uniforms. and the next day he
might be playing toss In an alley or
hitting flies on a corner lot.
He didn't care with whom or where
he played. as long as he had base.
ball in his hand every day.
AT the age Of sixteen Herzy was
captain Of the fastest semi.pro team
in Baltimore. his home town. At eight.
cen he was manager of the Ridgely
MD team in little league. At
twenty he started his career as q
professional with the Reading pa
club of the Tri.State league. At TWEEN.
t!.one he was tried in the majors and
made good
Herzog IL success because he
has hustled. He goes into every.
thing with heart and soul He al.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

ways gives his best no matter how
trivial proposition may be. He
works at top speed all the time.
MY tip to the youngster who wants
to make good In baseball or anything
else is to hustle all the time" says
Herzog,
"A boy, according to my idea
should pick out some line Of work,
and give the work all his attention.
The lad who picks out one thing and
sticks to 1t generally Is a bigger sue
cess than the chap who hops around
from one thing to another
The big thing, though, is to hustle,
Always be doing something and make
that something count"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
JOE TINKER WINS PROTEST
Buffalo Player Ran to Bench Instead
Of Keeping on Base Line-Game
to BE Played Over.

Manager Joe Tinker's protest of the
Chicago'Buffalo game of May II indi.
Gates that some rich stuff Is being
pulled off in the Federal league, even
SURPRISING Clyde Goodwin's feat of
stealing third with the bases full. Tin.
ker claims that a Buffalo batter ran
back to the players bench after hit.
ting ball, and later, seeing that the
Chicago players did not make a play
ut first base on the hit, ran out to the
base again. The rules, argued Tinker.
require the base runner to stay on the
base lines while running to first base.
Had the Buffalo man been declared
out the Chicago manager claims the
winning run would not have been
scored. President Gilmore decided with
Tinker and the game will be played
over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
MAX FLACK IS FAST
OiMiNUTiVE FED oUTFieLDeR is
SECOND TT coss.
His AbiIi.y to Beat Out sunts Has
Surprised Many Pitchers Of In.
dependent Leaeue-He Is Also
Rated as Hard Hitter.

Max Flack, the dminutive outfield.
er for the Chicago Feds. is looked
upon by nearly all of the clubs of
the new organization as the fastest
man in the league. writes John o. Seys
in the Chicago Daily News. His abl.
ity to beat out hunts has caused sur.
prise for many pitchers and third
basemen, who, upon helding the ball
clearly. found Flack had reached the
initial bag.
Macmillan is built much on the
lines of Tommy Leach of tho cubs,
although he is left.handed batter,
while Tommy hits naturally.
In the outer garden Flack's speed
has carried him under many hard hit
balls which with a slower man in the
left park would have gone for long
hits. He also has marvelously good
left arm. and has stopped half dozen
runners at the plate who have tried
to score on short hits or fly balls. Max
has way of setting himself when.
ever he grabs a fly, especially If there
is a runner on third waiting To take a
chance Of scoring after the ball is
caught.
This young athlete is a place hit.
ter. Max's favorite spot is just over
the head of the second baseman. He
sometimes drops the ball out of the
reach of the right fielder and this en-.
ables Max to take two bases. Seventy.
five per cent of the singles Max has
made have been between first and sec.
ond bases. On the hunts which he
beat out every one of them went either
down the third base line or between
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

|Baseba|Gal
|RlQyerJY

Chance Is looking better this year
than he has for several seasons.
Charles HerZog Is succeeding in
Cincinnati because he knows bow to
handle his directors.
Fans will notice that "i'm.not.Het.
ting.the.breaks" still holds his Job az
a major league manager.
Pitcher Ed Pfeffer OF the Brooklyns
IL . brother Of Jef Pfeffer. the for.
mer Boston and Cub pitcher.
II Is said that Wagner will be used
as scout by the Red Sox II he does
not get into playing condition soon.
Grifiith's young beavers are giving
Walter johnson plenty Of assistance
In keeping the Senators In the lime.
light.
had the White Sox pitching stan he'd
run away with the American league
pennant
Outfelder Leslie Mann OF the Bos-
ton Braves had the honor of hitting
the first home run of the season at
Forbes field.
II John McGraw said all OF the
things he IL credited with saying he'd
be so busy talking that he'd have no
time for managing.
President Hugh Jones of the Lin.
coin club announces that his team
will be known as Tigers from this on,
instead OF Antelopes.
Bert Maxwell. pitcher for the Brook
Ign Feds. Is out with a broken arm.
Maxwell was hit by a pitched ball In
game with st. Louis.
Harry Lord Is as rare species as
humming-bird that can shoe
horse. Lord has quit baseball be.
cause he says he felt himself slump.
Ing as player"
Mordecai Brown, manager of the
st, Louis Feds. is said to have found
very capable substitute infielder in
John Misse. who was In the Glass ID
Union association last season.
Tom Seaton said he quit the Phil.
lies because they worked him too
hard, Well, out of the first 20 games
played by the Brooklyn Feds Seaton
had been pitched in 10 OF them. Does
he call that rest?
A Kansas City writer comments as
follows: Bunny Brief Is doing much
this year to keep the Blues up In the
race, The peppery first sacker 10
showing much better form this season
than he did last, both In fielding and
at bat.
Fritz Won KOlnitz, center fielder
and third catcher of the Cincinnati
Reds. and former student of the Uui.
versity of South Carolina Law school,
was sworn in at Columbia, S. c., as a
member of the state bar.
Harry Nelly, secretary Of the Kan
sas City Feds, declares there Is no
truth in the yarn that the X. c. Feds
are ready to quit why, we're out
drawing Tebeau's home team I to L."
says Nelly
Texas umpires aren't docile. Take
Umpire Gardner, for instance. He
trounced Lee Lemon. a Houston in.
fielder, Then he took all the blame
for the incident and asked that he be
punished for Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
Another PITCHING Phenom.

Hughey Jennings is going to fash
another pitching phenom on the pub.
lie this year. Two years ago he
sprang Jean Dubuc, Last year he
showed the fans quite a pitcher in
George Dauss. This year Johnny vii.
liams. a Hawaiian. Is picked as being
of the caliber that makes for great
ness on the hurting hill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
Jones' Unique Record.

Charley Jones, a veteran outfelder,
holds a record of having played ball
for Is years before being uncondition-
ally released, Winnipeg of the North.
ern league recently cut him loose Pre-
viously. whenever he changed clubs,
he was sold or traded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
Feds Are Disuruntled.

Jimmy Callahan talked about the
Federal league while In Washington.
One reason can't see the Feds" he
said. is that they have on the eight
clubs all the disgruntled players OF
both the American and National
leagues"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
Cub Payroll Is LARGEST.

The story is going the rounds that
the cub payroll is the largest in the
big leagues this year Close to $780,
600 is being paid out to men that arr
now only able to hold down sixth place
In the race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
Leonard Makes Good Showing.

Joe Leonard formerly of Des
Moines, is playing third base in the
place of Mike Mowrey with the Pitts,
burgh Nationals, He Is making q
good showing and hitting regularly,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
Clarke Wants Plus Schwert.

Manager Clarke of Pittsburgh 10
said 10 have lines out for Plus
Schwert the hard.hittine catcher and
captain OF Pennsylvania university
base ball team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Wee9hman Park, North Clark and
Addison Streets.

Addison Streets.
July 8, 6, Z, s-With Kansas City.
July Q, II, l2-With Indianapolis.
July l3, ID, Is, l6-With St. Louis.
August with Pittsburgh.
August S, Q, 10, 1l-With Brooklyn.
August ~, 10, l5-With Pittsburgh.
August l6, IS, 10, 20-With Balti'
more.
August 81, 90, 23-With Buffalo.
Sept. !, 2, 8, with Indianapolis.
Sept. l3-With Buffalo.
Sept. 30--With st. Louis.
Oct. !, 8, with st. Louis.
Oct. 8, 6, I, s-With Kansas City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
BASEBALL HOME DATES.
WHITE SOx.
coriskey Park. 35th Street and
Shields Avenue.

Shields Avenue.
June "a, 25, &c, 27-Detroit.
June 2S--St. Louis.
July 8, 4-St. Louis 1.-TWO games on
July A..
July 5-Cleveland.
July %. 26. %, 2s-New York.
July 90. 80, 3l-Boston.
August boston.
August 2, 3, 4, 5--Philadelphia.
August Z, S, Q, l0--Washington.
August II, l2-Cleveland.
September 10, u, l3-Detroit.
September II, IS, l9-New York.
September 90, 81, 22-Washington.
September "a, 25. 26-Philadelphia.
September %, 2S-Boston.
October 2, 3, 4-St. Louis.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

James T, Patterson, president OF the
State BOar3 OF Commissioners Of
Labor and one OF the most popular
men In the ranks OF organized labor
in Chicago, Il candidate for the Dem.
ocraric nomination for member Of the
Board OF Review
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
l6eQ

The states attorney might look
into the personal taxes Of Wallace G.
Clark a, he calls himself; his firm,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
-

Walter +. Schmidt made many
friends as County Assessor lin which
Office he made o most honorable rec
ord who would like to see him nom
mated for County Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Arrangements for the Chicago Elks
special train for the Denver conven.
ton in July are being completed.
Clayton u. Heyes. secretary OF the
Denver committee, reports that many
applications already have been re.
ceived, and In order TO accommodate
those who have not yet decided the
lists will not be closed until July |.
The train will leave Chicago July II.
Many side trips are planned. In add.
ton to the Chicago Elks, many from
other Illinois cities will go on the
special,
Chicago Elks and their brothers
throughout the state will make a big
showing al the Denver convention
from present Indications said Mr.,
Heyes Samuel A. Hutchinson Is
chairman OF the committee,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
~

Edward Muelhoefer, who was one
of the best aldermen the North Side
ever had, Is talked of for City Treas
urer. He is head of the firm of Ed
ward Muelhoefer e. Sons, 1926 ely
bOurn avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Texas umpires aren't docile. Take
Umpire Gardner, for instance. He
trounced Lee Lemon, a Houston in.
fielder. Then he took all the blame
for the incident and asked that he be
punished for It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Joseph 4. Swift, whose record as
alderman from the Both ward can al.
ways be referred to by his friends
with pride. is much talked of for
Sanitary Trustee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Harry Nelly. secretary Of the Kan
sas City Feds, declares there Is no
truth in the yarn that the X. c. Feds
are ready to quit, why. we're out.
drawing Tebeau's home team I to L."
says Nelly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Judge Thomas +. Scully, whose rec
ord on the Municipal Bench is a bright
and useful one, is being urged by thou
sands OF his friends to become can
didate for County Judge. Judge Soul
ly has friends in every faction Of the
Democratic party and solid party
vote is predicted for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Judge John II. Caverly Is daily
adding to his popularity in Chicago
by his splendid record on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench.