davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17

Eye salve In Aseptic Tubes
Prevents 1nfection-Murine Eye Salve
Ask Druggists for New Size 25c. VAL
liable Eye Book in Each Package.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17

ana i went 70 tho
store to get . bottle
of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, but tho
clerk did not want
to let mo have It,
he said 1t was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else. but moving
all about II ! In
sisted and finally
got It, and j am 20
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17

Your wife. as well as your sins. wfu
find you out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17

whittier man cannot go his imag-
nation the more fondly travels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17
Ihe Real Rea,on,

Inc Real Heason.
II am going to send you my littis
kitten to keep you company"
How good of YOU"
Don't mention 1t. BesidcA We ars
moving"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17

The Illustration given herewith
shows the laborers at work on one Of
the largest farms In the eastern part
Of Germany. These laborers "set1sn
cline Diete, !" harvest the corn. then pat
II IN : huge pile. - shown. % that 4
being all tight together. the corn can't
1all ont and y = sscurs fxom rain
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17

Flattery Is praise we hear of others.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17
Market Hogs Much Lighter.

The average weight of hogs market
ed In recent years Is much lighter
than In former years; in the decade
18701879 the average weight Of hogs
killed during the winter months in
western packing centers was about
275 pounds; in the decade 1sS0-18S9
about 257 pounds; In the decade 1890
1899 about 239 pounds, and In the
past decade 1s00-1909 about 219
pounds. In other words, hogs mar
keted between 30 and 40 years ago
averaged one-fourth heavier than
those marketed In recent years.
Best In the World.
Maud-What excuse have you for
doing such an unmaidenly thing az
proposing to Jack?
Ethel-The golden rule.
whittier a man cannot go his imag-
nation the more fondly travels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-17

Garfield Tea regulates : lazy liver.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

In the best OF condition. although lack
ing. in some cases. the tan which plen-
tiful supply OF warm sunshine would have
given. the Brooklyn superbas arrived
home from their Southern training trip
yesterday morning The squad came
through from Lynchburg. Va. without ac-
cident. and all. with the exception or Da-
wilson and Lajeune. were safely en-
sconced I'm the quarters at Washington
Park by noon.
Dahlen did not give the players much
time TO get accustomed to home surround
The men entered into the work with a zest
and abandon which gave rise to the belief
that no tears were being shed over the
fact that they were back In the borough
made famous by it's trolley lines. Romp-
ing and cavortng on their own green.
they were lively looking lot and some
merry swatting ensued.
The Brooklyn manager had at first
thought Of picking two teams and having
a practice game. but deemed 1t more ad-
visable TO postpone the contest until to-
day In order that the players might have
u little opportunity to get settled. Several
hundred Of Brooklyn's loyal fans came
down To the park TO look them over. and
favorable comment was heard on every
side.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
YANKEES GET A DAY OFF
Chase Denies Rumor That Team
Would Be Home on Monday.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


wilkes Barre, Penn, April Hal Chase
manager Of the New York Yankees. de-
MED tonight a report that after the sun
day game with the Wilkes Barre team the
players would pull for New York and
practise there on Monday. skipping tho
scheduled game At Scranton. lie says the
team viii play at Scranton on Monday and
will take the final practice on the Scran-
ton diamond on Tuesday morning. leaving
for Philadelphia IN the afternoon to open
the pennant race on Wednesday with the
worlds champions.
The Yankees arrived here late this af
ternoon after tiresOme journey from
Indianapolis, with the men all in good con
dition and cheered by the fact that they
saw the first clear blue sky and bright
sun on their trip north. They took II as
a good omen. and rs the indications are
for bright weather tomorrow they are
hoping also for . high temperature.
Big "a" Sweeney did not accompany
the team. going straight through 10 New
York owing to n slight illness. which.
while not any cause for worry made
Chase decide that little rest will 10 him
good Quinn and Ford will do the twirl-
ing here tomorrow. Quinn going the first
five innings and Ford the last four.
Chase says the ren are in fine condi-
ton, and that they are full of confidence
and expect 10 win the opening game with
the Athletics. He will not say who is to
pitch that game. although Indications
point 10 Jim Vaughn. whose port side de-
livery is likely to puzzle Connie Mack's
men.
Vaughn pitched the opening game
against the Boston Red Sox year ago,
when the battle ended in a tie, at 4 toi.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
.SuperboS Ror7p and Ran.
Arrive Home and Practise on Their Own
Grounds in Bro oklyn in High Spirits.

Only batting practice was INDUCED III os
the DIayers 40 that no idea couiu pe
formed NJ how they look In the he'd. me!
did some rip snorting hitting, however,
and the crack OF the bat echoed In sprieht-
IL cadence around the park. Zach Nnea''
in jocular mood. Strengthened out one OF
Cy Barger's benders and sent II whizzing
through the legs Of park attendant. who
save for the passing breeze kicked up by
the ball, would never have been aware or
the performance. Az Bill Dahlen said III
only went to show how accurately Wheat
was placing his hits this season.
The grass has come up at the park and
the outfleld is as dry as i'm midseasOn. the
players using II for practice yesterday.
Attendants were working on the diamond
getting it ready for the coming conflicts.
Dahlen has decided TO have a practice
game at $3.50 o'clock to-day between the
first team and the second team. called the
Ma jestcs.
The Superbas will line up follows:
Burch. c. f.: Tooey S. s.: Daubert. H.. /;
Hummel. 2b.; Wheat, f.; Couson. r. T.;
Zimmerman. 3b.. Bergen OF Erwin. c.;
Bell or Burke. p.
The Matestics will take the field I'm the
following order: Mct.lveen, %: Meyers. l.
T.: Quilan. 81: Fischer or Miller c.: Bar
ger. lb; stark. 5. s.. Ryan, C. f.; Schardt,
r. r.: knetzer or Ragon, p. Legge, OF the
Connecticut League, will umpire.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
HURLEY GETS THE CALL AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Hoboken "CyCIone" Slightly Out
pointed in SIaShing Bout.

Meeting for the third time In furious en-
counter Battling" Hurley, the Passaic
"Thunderbolt," and Cy Smith. the Hoboken
! Cyclone" boxed slashing ten-round bout
at the Whrlwind Athletic club Of Brooklyn
last night. II was repetition Of the former
bouts. For ten long rounds the boys stood
head to head and exchanged heavy blows.
| Every variation Of nook swing and counter
was tried. but at the end it was generally
conceded that the thunderbolt had rent the
cyclone and would have ea mel a decision
| If one had been rendered.
While the aggressor at all times and by
| far the stronger man. Smith lacked finish
in his work His judgment wa. poor and
| fully 20 per cent Of the blows he started at
| long range either missed or were smOthered.
He did his most effective work at close
range. but here, too. he was confronted by
| his superior.
When the men met in midring at the
start Smith lowered his head and charged
in. but the lad from the meadows drove
him back with clean, nicely timed blows.
Smith worked away and walloped with
will. but his punches were wild for the
greater part. Hurley block and smOthered
many while his short jabs crossed inside
the Hoboken mans swings and beat him
/ to the punch.
Smiths turn came in the third round.
He buIied Hurley around the ring and
! landed several heavy blows on the jaw.
| He swung away, and although Hurley
| fought hard. Cy landed often. Toward the
/ end of the round he crashed his right over
to the jaw and quickly hooked a hard left
| to the stomach. Hurley drove in and the
pair met in furious exchange in midring.
Smith made his bid In the last round. He
| realized that Hurley had piled up great
I lead on points and that nothing but a
! knockout would win. lie rushed in and
| planted left and right Oh the jaw. but Hur-
ley drove him back and rocked him with Il
! left hook on the jaw The boys locked In
clnch and boxed ali over the ring, but
! Hurley was ever the master.
Sailor" Davis. negro welterWeieht'
knocked out Terry Mitchell i'll the NTH
round of the semi-fnal bout, which was 10
! have been Of six rounds. Davis caught ms
! man coming in with hard right cross 10
! the tip of the chin and dropped him cold
Seeing the helpless condition of the fallen
| boxer, the referee called a halt and tried 10
| carry Mitchell to his corner. The latter par
| TALLY recovered from the effects or the
blow and entered protest. He was backed
| by his seconds and several hundred parti-
san spectators Tie majority OF the cooler
| headed members subscribed to the Judg-
! ment Of the official. however az II was
! plain that Mitchell was beaten.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
YANKEE RECRUITS FAST
Defeat Jersey City Nine in Sp'r-
tied Practice Game.
PLAYERS PLEASE "FANS"
Jube and Kauff in Outfield ana
Russell at First Show
Up Well.

Af,er two nostponemcnts owing to rain
the second team of the New YORK iahhees
performed in admirable fashion peiore
large crowd In defeating the jersey '"S
team of the Eastern League I'm pracuce
game ON the iatter's field Yesterday. Inc
score WAS 10 To O. The small army OF New
Workers who invaded the Jersey stands
had one plain object in attending the game
an anxious desire to personally watch the
many recruits enrolled by the Hilltop CLUB
perform on the diamond. The loyal "fans'
who closely watched the actions OF the
PLAYERS. were immensely pleased by the
work Of Jube and Kauff In the Outfield and
Russell at first base. They are fast, accu-
rate players and cover much ground. Jube,
n former Amherst College player, proved a
good hitter smashing out three singles IN
five times at bat.
Russell hit for the circuit at the opening
of the fifth inning. He was the recipient
of much applause on making the first home
run of the season at the park. Not To be
outdone. Roach sent the ball whizzing to
deep centre also for a home run, scoring
Bailey, who had singled previously. The
three runs put the Hi2handers into the
lead Duke" Farrell. the Hilltop scout.
who led the Yannigsns. infused much spirit
into his charges, keeping them always on
the jump.
Jack Warhop Oficiated on the mound for
the first five innings, but he failed to exert
himself. The Skeeters found him for nine
hits during his campaign, but erratic sup
port accounted for two of the five runs
scored Dutch" Revelle, obtained from
the Richmond team Of the Southern
League. relieved him. He proved fairly ef-
fective, but was forced to retire in the
ninth inning. when ip attempting 10 stop
hot liner by Deninger the ball squarely
struck his left arm near the elbow. 1t
was a painful injury, but not considered
of serious nature. King Brockett. a
member OF the Yankees pitching squad
two years ago, relieved him. He proved by
his invincible twirling that ne is strong
acquisition TO Hal Chase's team.
The contest was enlivened By heavy nit
ting on both sides, the Eastern League men
outbatting the visitors. The Yankees did
some timely batting in the first two inn
ings. getting three runs off BARLEY, a
Skeeter recruit, on a like number Of hits.
In the eighth inning the major league nine
again assumed the lead, when hits by
Roach, Jube and Brockett, mixed with a
base on balls and a sacrifice hit, resulted
in the scoring or four runs. With Abstein
and Deninger on second and third. re-
spectively in the ninth inning. Roach al
lowed an easy grounder by Dolan to glide
through his legs. which permitted the two
first named 70 score. Brockett. however,
Iax~ hU
Farrell the owner of the Yankees, along
with several friends. was an interested
spectator and closely observed the work
of the recruits.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
SPIRITED BOUTS The RULE
Well Known Fenccrs Clash with
Foils and DuellinC Swords.

Spirited bouts with the fcs and duelling
swords enliyened the qualifying rounds for
the national championships last night at
the New York Fencers' Club. in the Wind
sor Arcade. Fifth avenue. Or. j. Ernest
GignouX and Victor =. Curti OF the New
York Athletic Club, and George IL. Breed
and Sherman Hall. Of the New York Fenc-
ers' Club. qualified for the finals with the
former weapon With the duelling sword
Curti and Breed both won in rather easy
fashion 80 as to pass on 10 the title decid-
ing bouts.
Eight competitors appeared for the foils
competitions. They were divided in two
, sections. Paul j. Meylan, OF the Fencers'
! club. and Giovanni Y. Cont. OF the Italian
: Fencers' Club, holding the No strip with
Or. GignouX and Breed. Cont was fiery i'll
his attack. He held Breed for a pretty
bout in which the latter finally conquered.
The Italian was at all times clever. He
was handicapped by an injured leg. 50 that
it was impossible for him to put his lunges
home with the impetus thrust
On the strip with Curt and Hall were a.
j. Eddy. and Dr.. d. W. Cairns of the
Fencers' Club each of whom lost all of
his bouts.
Inc bouts WIN the SaDreS VIII De tne
chief event tonight. five competitors are
to appear including Moro Busto. of Mad
rid. Spain; a. V. 4. Post New York
Fencers Club: h. B. Meyers. New York
Fencers' Club; A. G.. Anderson and c. y.
/ Bill New York Athletic Club
The summaries follow:
DUEI.LING SWORDS.
/ Victor r Curti, New York Athletic club de
| feated Paul i. Meylan. New York Fencers
| Club. and George IL. Breed. New York Fencers
| Club
| George H. Breed. New York Fencers' club
defeated Paul j. Ioyland, New York Fencers
! club. and +. y. Meyers New York Fencers
! Club
! pau j. Meyiand. New York Fencers' club
f. h. Meyers. New York Fencers' club, lost
FOiI.S-STRIP No. /.
/ George H. Greed, New York Fencers. Club.
| defeated Dr. T. Ernest GignOuX. New York ).
! g.. Paul j. Mcyian, New York Fencers' Club;
| GluvauDi r 'opt Italian Fcncers' Club
! Dr. !. Ernest Gienoux New York A. g. DE.
/ feated PAU J. Meylan New York Fencers
| club. Giovanni r. CONT, Italian Fcnccrs' club.
! feated Giovanni r. Conti Italian FenCers' Club
| Gloyann r. Cont. Italian Fencers' club. lost
FOILS STRIP No. ..
! Victor T. Cur,i. New York A. C.. defeated \.
! J Eddy New YORK Fencers' club. Dr. u W.
Cairns New York t'encers club.
sherman Hail. New York Fencors CLUB. de-
/ feated =. J. Eddy, New York Fencers' Grub Dr.
/ H. W. cairns New York Fcncers' club.
! a j. EGdv. New YORK Fencers' cub lost all
Dr. ID ". Cairns. New York Fencers' Club,
Z lost all
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
GIANTS DEFEAT ORIOLES
Punish Curves of 0ygert, For
merIy with the Athletics.
RAYMOND TO THE RESCUE
Relieves Leon Ames and Holds
Baltimore to Two Hits in
Last Four Innings.
lRy Telegraph 10 rhc Tribune.


Baltimore. April The Giants spotted
James Dygert. of the Baltimore Oroles'
three runs this afternoon. and then beat
the former spitball king OF the fhiiahei-
mia Athletics I'm the eighth inning, when
they extracted seven runs out OF con-
glomeration OF hits, passes and errors Up
Il the time that James 'b,ew' II iooKeo aS
II the McGraw clan would lose the hnai
exhibition game away from home The
score was Q to (.
Another eminent spirball artist Arthur
RAYMOND, took up the Giants burden late
in the game and held the Orioles to pair
of hits in the last four innings, when the
Giants were splattering Dygert's moist de-
livery all over the lot. Arthur Wilson, VINO
came Is as receiver for Raymond, really
won the game on his pair ct extra pase
hits I'm the eighth inning Wilson came up
with the bases full and hit one over 'Cy
Seymour's head for triple. In the pre-
vious inning he scored a run with dou-
bic. so his batting practically decided the
contest.
Jack Dunn had saved Dygert for this
game. and for seven innings the little fell
low produced the goods. holding the big
leaguers TO four hits and two runs. Dygert
would stiR be I'm the American League n
he could 20 the route. Leon Ames heaved
them for the Giants in the first section
Of the fray. He started VOL. hut was
combed for seven hits In four innings. The
Orioles IN the fourth snasm batted five balls
I'm succession into right field and scored
three ~uns Raymond permitted one run
which resulted from base on balls. his
own wild throw and hit. Aines struck
ont three men in the first inning. but "Cy'
seymour got TO him for one OF those line
singles through the box that he made so
often for the Giants I'm other days. ICY"
didn't hit another ball out of the diamond.
Murray drove liner over Seymours
head In the second inning for home run.
but the Giants did not take many other llb-
critics with Dygert Merkle was called out
three times on strikes. but in the big Inn
ing he almost knocked the shortstop down
with grounder. Dygert put the Orioles
In front with his two-bagger In the fourth.
the hit scoring two runs. Walshs triple
and singles hy Schmidt and Sadofsky pre-
ceded the pitchers hit The Giants got
another tally over in the seventh when
Bridwell walked and scored on Wilson'S
double
With one out In the eighth Dygert passed
Doyle. Becker singled to right and Murray
beat out hit to short. With a double
play in front Of him. Maisel fumbed
Merkles hit. Doyle scoring. Brfdwe'i
walked again and Becker was. forced In
with the tielng run. Fletcher got an IN
field hit scoring Murray. Then Wilson
cleaned up with his triple and scored when
Devore. up for the second time. singled 10
the infeld. Raymond set the Orioles down
in order I'm the last two innings
Twenty -one players left immediately after
the game for New York and as many more
remained here until midnight, prcferring
to get to the big city early in the morning
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
NEW YORK READY FOR UNION

The Union College baseball team spent
Yesterday afternoon practising on Ohio
Field in preparation for the game this al
,ernoon with New York University. The
diamond at Schenectady has been covered
with sush and snow for the last ten days,
and this is the first chance that the players
have had for outdoor practice.
on the other diamond on Ohio Field the
New York University team played a fast
game with the scrub. Both teams made a
good showing
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
DENNING OUTPOINTS WEST.

lack Denning. of the West Side, gained
n slight advantage over Joe West in a fast
and lively ten-round bout at the Preston
Athletic club last night. Dennihg 'lctoI'
was directly due TO his agressiveness IN
the early rounds, when he had West trying
tn evade an effective left tab. West made
a desperate rally in the last two rounds
TO score a knockout, but although he failed
To land his sleep producer he had Dennlng
clinching repeatedly III the last round TO
stay the lirait. West did not have
sufficient time to train. and another match
between the fast pugilists Is certain In a
few weeks.
The semi-final bout OF SIX ROUNDS enoeu
in lie second session. when Ralph Rose
planted a right hook flush on the jaw or
Young Flanagan sending him to the mat
foI the full count.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Rau Bovine Golf = Atomobng = Fencing ~ 0a
ONE MORE FOR ATHLETICS
Defeat Phillies Again and Series
Now Stands Three to One.

Philadelphia, April THE worlds cham
pions took arother game to-day from the
Phillies. making the inter-league series
stand to / in favor of the American
League club. The score was TO 4.
The Athletics took the lead in the first
inning. when they scored two runs. ana
duplicated this in the second inning. In
the sixth they batted out four more runs.
The score follows:
r. H. ID.
Athletics o o o o-s
Phllies. u a Il ]" l
Batteries Bender. Plank and Thomas and Liv-
ngston: Ewing. Schultz and Doom. UmpiTcs
O. Day and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
CORNELL BEATEN AT LACROSSE

Baltimore April THE Cornell lacrosse
team suffered defeat at the hands of Mount
Washington here to-day 3 to ,. Cornell
played clever game, and Mount Washing
ions three goals were not scored until
within eight minutes Of the close Of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Totals. 3710lO2TI2s Totals. Al 1897


sBatted fOr klssINRtF III HTNtI IIIIIITTb
New York .......l o ! o-lV
Iersev civ ...O . 3 o . o ,
Earned runs-Jersey city. 4; New York. 3
Two-base hits-KauH Warner. Deninger Three
base hit-Gettman. Home rlns-Rus-el. Roach
Frst base on balls-OT Warhop, l. Off Re
veIIe .: on BARLEY, 2: Off Jones l. struck out
-Bv WARRIOR 2: by BARLEY, 4; BY Kissinger,
Left on bsses-New York. >: Jersey city, a.
Double plays-Warhop 10 Walsh to Russell;
Gardner 10 Russell stolen bases-Roach: Dolan
Sacrifice hits Bailey, Gardner First base on
errors-New York. |: Jersey City. 3. Hts
ar, WARRIOR In > innings: off Revelle. 4 IN
ala innings; off BARLEY. in innings OF
Kissinger I in 5 innings; off Jones, 3 In 3
Innings Umpire, Nal Eason. Time OF game,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
DETROIT, IL; CINCINNATI,

Cincinnati. April THE Detroit Tigers
had no trouble defeating the Cincinnati
Reds to-day. The score was 10 10 g. The
game Was practically settled in the fourth
inning. when Ty Cobb. boy "a bluff To steal
home. coaXed Fromme into wild pitch.
allowing both cobb and crawford 10 count
The score by innings follows:
T. ~ T..
Detroit % o Z . 3i2 10 2
Cincinnati o q - ~" q
Raueries Mitchell stroud and Stanage. Casey
Frommc, Schreibcr and Mclean
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
AIREDALE SHOW TO-DAY.

The Airedale Terrier Club. Of Long ISL
and. will hold an all-Airedale terrier show
at Murray Hill Lyceum to-day. The doors
will open at 10 a. m, the show ending at c
p. IN. Theodore Offerman will be the Judge
Fifty-four dogs have been entered in the
sixteen classes.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
SOPH0M0RES WIN MEET
Annual Interclass Games Held
at New York University.

The annual spring track games OF New
or. University were held Yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field. The sophomore class
won the meet with % points: the freshmen
were second with II points and the
juniors third with Is.
The seniors scored only 8 points. Owing
TO the heavy condition nj the track The
men could not make good time
The summaries follow
100 yard dash-won 10y Shapiro. 70 Zimmele.
- second. McCauiey. IA. third Time. OIL ..
200 ward rnn-Won by Golden. -. McClurg
-, second: stevens. IA. third. Time. 0:572 ..
$50 yard run--Won by Merritt. 49, Lawrence.
"a. second; Van CHEF. -. third Time. 40.
one milo Tu-WCn by ThoIne. '15 McAdan.
IL second. Time 5;07
Running nigh jump-Non by Rcmpscn. IA
with jump al . feet: White Il. with Jump
of feet n inches, sec nd.
Putting 12-pound shot Won by Mclaughiin,
i3, with a put OF - feet 10 inches. Gabelin.
II. with put Of &c feet ! inch. second. Hen
nchcrger. II, with put OF "a feet Inches.
third
Throwing u pound hammer-Won by Mur-
lhy II. with throw oi lol feet lO.. inches
~ Donneu ~, with throw OF - FEET II inches;
second: Kraus G.aw school with throw Of y
feet 81. inches. third.