THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1910.
THE CALUMET NEWS.
layed Pittsburg and won.
R. II. E.
ev York...0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 3 8 0
lttsburg ..0 0000010 0 I 6 3
RattericH Mathewson and Mvers:
Is Jealousy the Cause of Slump of World's
Champions? J
i
Lelficld and filbson.
Ronton, Mass., June 16. Hcrzog
made a great one-hand stop In the 6th
and enabled Roston to shut out St.
Every
Louis.
n. ii. e.
ioston 100000 0 1 02 7 1
inL."le1""l!ag3g
EAST AND WEST ARE WELL
MATCHED IN TRACK GAMES
St. Louis... o ooooooo oo r, i
man is an
3 V
MICHIGAN 1910 FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK SEEMS BRIGHTER
Coach Yost Will Have Wealth of
Good Material at Opening
of Season
HARD GAMES ARE SCHEDULED
Ann Arbor, Juno 16. IToapects for
,K. football season of 1910 arc excel
lent If the material now at hand Is
the name next fall when the varsity
Huail assembles at Whltmore lake for
preliminary practice. The middle of
September is the time set for the op
ining practice and then "Hurry-up"
yost will bo nblc to judije something
nbout what ho will have to do In order
to produee an eleven that can com
pete with such team as Pennsylvania,
iMinncsota and Syracuse.
Twelve veterans expect to return
next fall and these with the material
nfforded by last reason's freshman
team will make up the varsity. The
older men who aru expected back are
Captain Dcnbrook. Clark fircone, Free
tie y. Conklln, rattengill, Rannoy.
Wells, Edmunds, IRinlth and Watklns.
MaRldsnn, who distinguished himself
In the baekfleld, may return and with
till wealth of material only the quar
ter back position need filling.
Frank Tdnthlcum, -who played end
on the 190S eleven, but who was not In
uniform last season has announced his
Intentions of entering In the race for
qunrter. However, the favorite among
the "ones ' who know" seems to be
'Shorty" McMillan who generaled the
freshman team lasf fall. The Detroit
lad who received Ids (preliminary
training on the teams of the Detroit
Vnivcrslty school ITas "Impressed Tost
n!th his ability as a field general and
will undoubtedly bo gtven a chance
wllh the varsity. Pattengll the var
sity end and rlckerlng of the freshman
team are also available for the posi
tion. Another place that should call for a
pood fight Is that of fullback. Clark,
fircone, Freeney and Lawton took a
whack at It last fall and will bo back
npain to try for the honor, but they
ore liable to be beaten by a "dark
horse" In Thompson, the giant full
hack of the frcsmnaTreloven. Last fall
he displayed wonderful form on the
defense and Is one of the best for
ward pass artists that Michigan has
srrn. In the kicking deparfment Law
ton, Frceney and Thompson will con
tend for the honors.
resides Conch Yost. Trainer Kran
TKlicn and "Cap" Redden will be on
hand to aid In working out the ma
chine. The squad will have a hard
foaon as there Is a game scheduled
fur every Saturday from October 8 un
til November 19. Minnesota and Notre
Dame nre the two best teams that the
varsity will meet on Ferry field. Roth
Syracuse and Penn being met on their
own pround. The schedule follows:
Oct. & Case al Ann Arbor.
Oct. 13 Michigan Agricultural col-
at Ann Arbor. 1
Oct. 22 Ohio State university at Co
lunibuf. Ohio.
Oct. 29 Syracuse nt .Syracuse, N. Y.
Xov. n. Notre Dame at Ann Arbor.
v. i2 Pennsylvania nt Phlladcl-
Plila. Pa.
xv. 19 Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
JOE GAN3 IS NEAR DEATH
San Francisco, Juno 16. News
eomes from Phoenix, Ariz., that doe
Hans, former lightweight champion. Is
tuar death from tuberculosis. Cans
was asked to write a story of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, but a letter from
lans doctor said that Joe Is not 1
Physical condition to stand tho long
'journey to San Francisco.
HARMLESS BASEBALL SPJKE
Trainer of Washington Team Invents
Spike Which it Not Dangerous
Trainer Joe Quirk, of the Washing
ton club, grew tired of patching nth-
I'tes damaged In the feet and legs, so
j lie invented a new baseball spike to
take the place of the deadly Imple
ments which now adorn the ntnieies
left.
yulrk's spike consists of n steel of
calk about the warn size and shape
an acorn. The splko Is attached to
the Bhoe In a manner similar to th"
iJMCtleo with tlia n'ntra. The calk
are hollow half way to tho point. They
wplgli but little more than tho plates.
Ioo Itelsllng and Quirk have had the
Invention patented and nn order has
,M,,,n placed with a Cleveland concern
ff a stamping machine with which
to manufac ture them. Several promin
ent players. Including Ty Cobb, have
""en i, Kiv0 the calk a trial.
this form of snlkc is adopted It
IH do mvAj nnviiip(i1tf with the
'horn rdaten tn vncno nnw. because
"x major leagues would adopt It at
"n and prohibit the use of the old
nrn. For years Inventors have been
"yine to hit nnnn u llolif atiikc that
Will lv V. - , 1 rutins
nnl eliminate tho danger of cutting
'on-n On
Want Ads bring results.
dto.night
If a dual meet could bo arranged
between the point winners of the
Eastern Intercollegiate track and
Held championships und those who
scored the points In the western con
ference meet at Tjrbanu, 111., the boast
ed superiority of Flie east would be
lucky to escape with a victory. This
statement Is made on (he assumption
that first place alone should count.
The western meet with its five new
record was a fitting climax to the in
tercollegiate athletic year.
Just how splendid this meet was is
best determined by a comparison of
the winning records In the two sets
of games. In the thirteen events the
west was superior In live, while the
cast had tho better of tho urgument
In eight. JJut if an average could be
struck It would be found that the win
tiers In tho two sections were Just
about equal. Tho table follows:
East. West.
100-yard dash .... .10 .10 1-5
0-yard dash 21 1-5 .21 4-5
44-yard dash CO .4ft 4-5
SSO-yaid run 1.57 1.5C.3-5
One-mile run 423 2-5 4.20 2-5
Two-milo run 9.40 3-5 9 50
12-yard hurfilea ... .16 .15 4-5
220-yard hurdles .. .24 3-5 .23 1-5
kuimlng high Jump 6.01 6.00 5-3
Uuiining br'd Jump 22.07 1-4 22.11
Pole vaulr 12.04 3-8 12.04 1-4
Sh..t put 46.04 1-2 42.06
Hammer throw ..152.05 139.03
KEARSARGE SCHOOL WINS.
In an Interesting declamation con
test held In the Kearsarge school Mon
day between five students from Cen
tennial and flvo from Kearsarge, Thos
Kendall declaiming on 'Expansion"
and James Curnmings giving the ora
tlon, "Nubility of Iabor," tied for first
place. Roth nre from Kearsarge. Miss
Lucy Williams, giving the selection,
"Results of the War," and Homer Hos-
klng delivering Lincoln's famous "Get
tysburg address," took second and
third rank. These two also are from
Kearsarge, giving the contest to that
school.
ATTELL TO MEET MORAN
Lob Angeles, Cal., June 16. The de
tails of the Abo Attell-Owen Moran
ten-round battle scheduled for June 24
will bo decided tbday when promoter
T. J. McCarey will net as arbiter for
the (boxers, who have been deadlocked
for several 'days on tho question oi
weight. MmCarey's decision is to be
considered final.
Frank Conley of Kenosha, Wis., has
posted $100 torbllid Tl side bet of tl.000
to meet the winner. The Kenosha
knocker stipulates that tho feather
weight limit be made at the ringside
for him and that the battle be schedul
ed for tho forty-tlve-round route.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
W. L. Vet.
Chicago ' 30 1 -cr2
New York 29 19 .604
Cincinnati 24 20 .545
Pittsburg 22 22 .500
St. Louis 22 26 .438
Rrooklyn 22 26 .458
Philadelphia 1 25 .419
Roston 18 31 .307
American League.
W.
New York 29
Philadelphia 30
Detroit 32
Roston 24
Cleveland
Washington 21
Chicago 17
St. Louis 10
L.
14
15
19
21
22
28
20
35
ret.
.674
.C67
.627
.533
.436
.429
.395
too
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati nt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Rrooklyn.
St. Louis at Roston.
American League.
Washington nt St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chlcngo.
New York nt Cleveland.
Roston at Detroit.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
National League.
tvnnvivn M. Y.. June 16. Rroowlyn
and Chicago had a fourteen Inning tus
sle yesterday, the nome icam whom".
Rarger brought home tne winning iu..
with a long double. Tinner nnu v-.
both played great ball.
it. ii. .
Rrooklyn 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 12 2
Chicago ..10 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 11 2
Ratterles Rarger and Rergcn and
Erwln; Cole and Archer.
. ,ii.iir.Mi Pi.. June 16. Yester
day's game between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati resulted in a mree-run
after sixteen Innings. It was a great
pitchers' battle.
R. II. R
Philadelphia
010000101000000 03 5 4
Cincinnati
110000100000000 03 9 3
Ratterles-Moore, McQuillan. Moran
and Jacklitsch; Rowan, Mclean and
New York, Jupe 16.-New York out-
Ratterles Mattern and firaham;
Iarnion, Willis und Phelps.
American League.
Cleveland, O., June 16. Ford prac
tically won his own game with a three
ase hit In the third.
R.H.E.
Cleveland ..0 0000000 00 5 1
New York...O 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 13 6 1
Ratterles Young and Easterly;
Ford and Sweeney.
Detroit, Mich., June 16. Roston hit
Mullln hard and won.
r. ii. k.
Detroit 0 000101O 13 8 2
Roston 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 18 13 4
Ratterles Mullin and Stanage;
Karger and Corrlgan.
St. Louis, Mn., June 16. The locals
made four runs off Walker In the sev
enth and won.
St. Louis ..0 0100040 5 9 1
Washington 00010200 14 9 1
Ratterles Lako und Stephens;
Walker, Street and Hardy.
Chlcngo, III., June 16. Chicago de
feated Philadelphia In a hard-fought
fourteen-lnnlng game today. The win
ning run was scored on a base on balls
to Purtell. a sacrifice hit by Payne and
Walsh's clnglo,
Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 9 6
Phlla 1 0000 1.1 00 00 0 03 8 2
Ratterles Walsh and Payne;
Plank, Morgan and Lapp.
American Association.
Milwaukee 0; Minneapolis 9.
Western League.
Topeka 4; Wichita 3; 15 innings.
St. Joseph 0; Denver 3.
Des Moines 7; Sioux City 4.
Lincoln 7; Omaha 3.
Three-1 League.
Rloomington 6; Dubuque
Danville 6; Davenport 1.
POLITICAL ADVERTBSEMENT.
MR. YOUNG'S RECORD
Brief Summary of
Since He Has
Hon. II. O. Young, having announ
ced that he will stand upon his record
for re-election to Congress from this
district, presents the following brief
outline of his work us representative
from the upper peninsula.
Mr. Young was elected In 1902 and
took his seat in the 58th congress.
58th Congress Special Session.
A special session of the 58th Con
gress was called by President Roose
velt to confirm by appropriate legis
lation the "Reciprocity treaty with
Cuba."
. Mr. Young was appointed a member
of
The Committee on Elections Number
One.
The Committee on Military Affairs.
Voted against paying members of
Congress mileage for extra session
when In fact they had not gono home
but remained In Washington their
trnvel being constructive mileage.
As ho was a new member he took
last place on each committee, sixth
on elections and eleventh on Military
Affairs.
58th Congress First Regular Session.
Voted for the bill for a Modern
Navy.
Supported President Roosevelt's
pension order.
Voted against the attempt to strike
nut the appropriation for the civil ser
vice commission, thus preventing a
return to the "spoils system."
Supported nil the conservative
measures looking to the restoration of
the American Merchant Marine.
Worked for a "square deal" In
handling contested election cases, his
report In the case of Moody vs Grud
ger. sentlng tho Democratic member
and marking a great advance In hon
esty In politics.. '
rSth Congress Short Session.
Retained his place on the commit
tees, on elections and Military Affairs.
Supported and voted for the Hep
burn Railroad Rato Rill which be
came a law and gave the Interstate
Commerce Commission power to hear
complaints and fix rates for freight
nnd passenger business upon rail
roads. Voted for the Quarantine Rill which
gave the federal government power to
exclude disease nffected aliens and
others coming into the United States.
Voted for the Employers' Liability
Rill which made railroad companies
liable to their employes fof Injury,
even If there was some negligence on
the part of the Injured person and
though the fault was that of a fellow
servant.
Voted for the Meat Inspection Rill.
Voted for the Panama Canal Rill.
Voted for tho bill to prevent the
misbranding and adulteration of foods.
jj 11111 1 ' "" 1
Hans Wagner,
fuss, right.
left; Rarncy Drty-
(PltUburg, Juno 16. F.very baseball
fan ii interested. In tho charges that
Pittsburg's slump Is due to Jealousy
among the players. President Rarney
Dreyfus denies this most emphatical
ly,. According to tho rumor Hans
Warner and Jack iMiller hav! openly
declared war against Jack 1'lynn, the
first baseman, und these two players
have mudo strenuous efforts to oust
him. It is further asserted that tho
slump of the world's champions Is di
rectly due to this factional light cnl
not to the weather, as has been attri
Danville 6; .Davenport 2.
Springfield 6; Rock Island
Peoria 2; Waterloo 3.
College Baseball.
Cornell 1; Pennsylvania 2.
His Work in Congress
Been a Member.
Opposed the Frco Alcohol Mill.
opposed the yoking of New Mexico
and Arizona as one state without the
consent of the people of each territory.
Supported the bill when the consent
clause was Inserted.
59th Congress- Short Session.
Voted ugalnstMhe bill to inereaso
the pay of members of "the House of
Representatives.
Voted for the bill limiting the hours
of trainmen and telegraphers.
Favored the measure designed to re
store American shipping to the high
seas.
COth Congress First Session.
Retained Ids place on the Military
Affairs Committee, having advanced
from the 11th to 6th member.
Appointed a member of the Commit
tee on Rivers utid Harbors.
Appfdnted n member of tho Special
Committee on distribution of rooms in
tho House of Representatives' Rulld
Ing. Voted for the Rill restoring. "In
Clod We Trust" to certain coins.
Voted for the new Employers' Lia
bility Rill drawn to meet objections
made to tho former bill by tho Su
preme Court.
Voted for the Rill fixing the status
of the Porto Rico Provisional Clovern
ment. Voted for the Emergency Currency
Rill.
Voted for the . Inland Waterways
Commission Rill.
Voted for the protection of child
labor nnd the protection of children in
tho District of Columbia. '. Kt
Voted for the bill regulating the
carrying of explosives and designed to
protect trainmen nnd passengers on
railroads.
Voted for the bill allowing certain
government employes to receive com
pensation for injuries.
Voted for the Ash pan Rill, designed
to protect tho lives of railroad men.
COth Congress Short Session.
Appointed a member of the special
committee to determine the number
of employes whose duty in whole or
in part i was to prevent nnd punish
fraud on the revenue and property
of the government.
Voted for the change in the House
Rules establishing Calendar Wednes
day. Voted for the bill designed to carry
out the recommendation to President
Roosevelt advocating tho Increase of
pay for ocean mall carrying.
61st Congress Special Session.''
This session was called by President
Taft to revise the Dingly tariff law.
Mr. Young went to Washington two
weeks before the session opened so ns
to be on the ground nnd watch the In
terests of his constituents before the
special commltteo which wns collect
ing Information on tariff matters.
Was retained on the Military nnd
River and Harbors committees.
Voted to continue Calendar Wednes
day in tho House rules.
Fought long and hard tho proposi
tion to place Iron Ore on the free list
and finally succeeded In convincing
the Senate Flnanco Committee and
later. President Taft that the exten
sive Iron mining Interests ought to
have some protection with the result
that n duty of lEcts perton was rs
tabtlshed.
buted by loyal supporters of the Pitts
burg" team.'
Recnuse Captain Fred Clarke se
lected Flynn In place of "Rud" Sharpe
for ilrst base, the published story
states that Wagner and Miller took up
the cudgel against Flynn.
President Rarney Drey fuss would
not discuss the situation and would
otdy issue a statement which says.
"Jt coes against niv stain to digidfy
such ubsurd fiction "by denying It, but
I will do so to save some of the club's
friends from being misled. The en
tire story from beginning to end, Is an
absolute lie. There Is not one word
of truth In It"
EMPLOYES OF THE
Calumet& HeclaMn'gCo
Who wish to sell their houtes or bu
houses on Co. Land; who have room
to rent or who wish to rent rooms, art
invited to advertise in thi olu-r
without any expense
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 9-room house, moderr
conveniences, steam heat, good foun
dation and plumbing. Apply 350 Cam
brla St., Calumet.
FOR SALE Lot 3, block 3 Wolvenn
st., Florida. Apply et Mrs. Chap
man's boarding bouse, 123 Kearsurg
st. south.
FOR SALE Houso and barn, 701 cor.
Waterworks and Pine sts. Apply C.
& H. mine offico or 218 5th st.
8-rom house for sale. No. 379 or
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick
strom & Co's Store Pine st
FOR SALE Houso 1772 Roundary St.,
Calumet & Hecla location. Apply
John McCarthy on premises.
FOR SALE 6 room houso No. 304
Swedetown read. Apply on pre"
ises.
FOR SALE 4 room house. No. 499i
behind Calumet dam. Inquire wlthlt.
FOR SALE 5 room house and barn
npply nt 363 Caledonia st. x
FOR SALE 9-room houso, No. 42 to
10th st. Apply C. & H. Co.
FOR SALE Seven-room house, 3C9
Caledonia St., Calumet, Mich.
FOR SALE Houso No. 4036 Oak SU
Yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE Four room cotmge. U0J
Middle st, Calumet.
FOR SALE 5 -room houso cheap. 345
Caledonia street.
FOR SALE Six room house, 1624
Laurlum street.
FOR SALE Houso No. 3133 Tunne
St., Swedetown.
FOR SALE No. 2758 Columbia street.
6 rooms.
FOR SALE 7 room house, 351 Caledo
nia street.
FOR SALE House No. 457 Culvdonls
st. Albion.
FOR SALE Five room house, t52 Al
bion. x
FOR SALE 7 -room house, 4087 Cone
st.
FOR SALE House 1616 Hecla St.
FOR SALE 3129 Tunnel st.
FOR SALE 1525 Hecla st.
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June 7-15-22. Annual Spring Excursions to Cheboygan, Alpena, De
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June 12th nnd every Sunday until October 20. Sunday excursion fares.
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