davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
MAKE BASEBALL STARS
Of Utmost Importance to Know
Your Side Partner.
Important Business Requisite Has
Come to Be Material Factor In
BasebaIl-Lends Polish to
Team Work Of Club.

~Know your man" Business men
consider that an important requisite
in the handling Of their employees. 1t
has come to be q prominent factor In
baseball--one that lends polish to the
team work Of q club.
Individually players on teams In the
major league ranks may be regarded
az experts In fielding the ball, but
often these experts are made by the
assistance OF some one player. Again.
a man isspnable TO show his true value
because the player alongside OF whom
he Ia stationed Is not q finished artist.
But II man knows his side partner.
is thoroughly acquainted with his
traits and peculiarities in fielding, he
can do himself justice although his
mate It not clever fielder. Knowing
the man with whom they work has
made many players look like stars.
although they were not.
When Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers
played together on the Chicago Cub
team they were regarded as the great
est pair of infielders ever paired at
second base. This reputation has not
been taken from them since they have
been separated, but they commanded
more attention when together 1t was
because they knew each other and
were thoroughly familiar with each
others actions. They played together
one year without speaking to each
other on or off the ball field. Yet in
that season they pulled OF some Of the
greatest baseball feats seen In the Ma
tional league, only because each knew
what to expect from the other when
he received the ball. They we're not
aware of how important 1t was to be
familiar with each move of the player
alongside OF them until they were
parted. They more than know II now.
Know your man, have heard ap-
piled in business. but II Is just as i'm
portant in baseball" said Manager
on the field may not think 30, but
know more than ever since Tinker
went away. There is no question that
he made me great second baseman
and l did the same for him. II was
just because we knew each other thor
oughly. There was not a ball hi
around second bag that we did no,
know which one would take 1t. II was
seldom we became confused.
Il could run over to second base
close my eyes and take toss from
Tinker because I knew just where ht
was going to throw 1t. When he went
after certain ground balls I knew ex
actly what he was going to do. and
when went after them he knew what
to expect. When there was a runner
on first we had our signals arranged
SO that we knew just what to do"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
NOTES OfMe
DIAMOND

Frank Chance calls George Dauss,
the young Detroit hurler, "the leagues
best prospect"
Carl Cushion, whose arm has been
useless to the Senators all season,
may be developed into an outfielder.
The Cincinnati Reds are after Pitch
er Casey Hageman and Second Base
man Hank Butcher of the Denver
club.
\ Manager Higgins is looking for a
cleanup hitter. Hug says he Is with
out player who can send in the need
ed runs.
Clark Griffith says he has the best
defensive infield in the American
league in Gandil, Morgan, Mcbride
and Foster,
Baker, Barry, Collins and McInnis,
Connie Mack's peerless quartet, are
batting for a combined average of
$40. Are they worth 100000.
doc" Crandall, who Is regarded as
one Of the best pitchers in the bust
ness to stop batting rally, has lost
his ability to go the full route success
fully.
A well known statistician has I'M
covered the fact that the last triple
play In the National league was per-
formed back In 1873 by Paul Hines of
the Providence team.
The BeckerLuderus-C ravath combi-
nation Is the greatest home run trio
ever gathered on one team. Only on
rare occasions does one OF them fail
to conect with a homer.
Poor fielding by the outfleld is said
to be one Of the chief weaknesses of
the Boston Braves. The other garden
ers. however, form large part of the
teams batting strength.
Pitcher Adams OF Pittsburgh has
been troubled on hot days this year.
feeling dizziness after pitching fow
innings on extremely torrid days, 90
that he has to quit the box to avoid
sunstroke.
Heine Groh lie having lots Of chances
at second base for the Reds and ac-
cepting a. very. large proportion. of
them in first-class style. In Cihcin-
natl he is regarded as the coming sec
ond baseman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20

berth In the outfield of the Giants
against Josh Devore, an acknowledged
aigh-class outfield artist and good
batsman, who has filed the roll Of left
fielder on the team for several sea-
sons and who played in the worlds
series last year. This was a big
feather In the cap of young Burns
and he has demonstrated since that
McGraw made no mistake when he as
signed him to the left field post.
Burns halls from the New York
State league, an organization that has
given to the big leagues some OF its
best players. He Is twenty-five years
OF age and was born In Utica. His
family removed to st. townsville, N.
Y, when George was q young
ster, and there he makes his home
now, following the trade of q cigar
maker In the OF season. He comes
naturally by his ball playing ability.
~ his father before him was clev-
or baseball artist. George broke into
the game as an amateur when six
tsen years cid,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
MICHIGAN TO HAVE
BEE INSPECTOR
PROFESSOR r. e. MilLEN is MADE
EXPERT APARisT OF
STATE.
WAR PLANNED ON DISEASES
European and the American Foul
Broods Cause Most Sickness
Among the Little Honey
makers.

Lansing. -Michigan's bee interests
from now on will be looked after by
an expert apiarist
Prof F. Z. Millen, who, was ap.
pointed a short time ago by the state
board Of agriculture, has~~now taken
up the work Of looking after the bees
in the state. He makes his headQuar-
tiers In the Entomology building at
the Michigan Agricultural college,
where he co-operates with the depart
ment.
Professor Miller Is graduate OF
the Guelph Agricultural college in
Ontario. and has had considerable
experience In field work with the bees
of that province.
Disease ravaged the apiaries of
Michigan so badly during the last few
years that number OF prominent
bee keepers urged the legislators last
winter to pass law regulating the
control of bee diseases, and to provide
for bee expert to look after them.
induce the solons to do this.
The two diseases troubling the
keepers at this time are the American
and the European foul broods. The
European foul brood is much more de-
structive of the two. but as yet is not
30 badly scattered through the state.
II works havoc in the apiaries
when 1t once gets start, and gen
orally kills all the bees before 1t runs
its course 1t now has foothold in
several counties and is spreading rap
idly. II Is difficult to distinguish from
several other less serious bee diseases,
and it takes an expert to diagnose 1t.
This similarity has caused many bee
keepers to destroy their hives. be-
lieving that they were infected with
the European foul brood when In
reality they had some practically
harmless disease.
The American foul brood, which is
an older disease, and which is widely
disseminated throughout the state, is
also claiming quite bit OF attention.
While II Is not the time of year to
begin work among the bees, still
me apiary owners are making quit
n demand for the services OF Profess
sor Millen.
Practically all Of the faculty mem
bers of the agricultural division OF the
Michigan Agricultural college Ore now
away at the state fairs. Last week
they were in attendance at Grand Rap
ids, Bay City and Marquette, and this
week will attend tho fairs at Port
Huron and several other smaller
places.
Some are In charge OF exhibits. but
the majority OF them act as judges IN
the various live stock and produce ex
hibltion contests.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20

after him, some one to show him how
and when to play. And then he plays
against the same sort of men taught
by others. It's different on the lots.
There it's a question of the survival
of the fittest, and that's a rule that
goes and goes hard. The lot player
doesn't get any coddling. Those that
survive usually know how to play ball.
'I've been playing ball as far back
as l can remember. When was kid
at school I helped my father in his
blacksmith shop in Chicago, and you
can bet l put in some hard ticks OF
work there. 1t gave me lots OF
strength, too, and / don't regret my
work there. l learned the blacksmith
trade, but I found time to play ball
Who doesn't IL he really wants to
play?"
Walter organized The first regular
lot team he played on and he was
the manager, captain, pitcher, and
lead-off batter, which was some job.
Leverenz broke into organized base
ball up in Hartford, Conn, and in 1909
helped the Hartford team win the only
pennant the town had ever landed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
New Birth Certificates.

Secretary OF State Martindale calls
attention to the acts passed by the
last legislature providing for treat
ment OF eyes of infants and the filing
of birth certificates, both Of which are
of considerable interest to the physi-
clans OF Michigan.
Act 1913 provides 1t shall be the
duty OF the state board OF health to
officially name and approve prophy-
laxis to be used in the treatment OF
the eyes of newly born infants, and
TO issue instructions for Its use. 1t
shall be the duty of any physician.
nurse or midwife to treat the eyes OF
the infant with the prophylaxis to be
approved by the state board Of health,
such treatment to be given as soon as
practicable after birth, and always
within an hour This treatment is
calculated to prevent many cases OF
Kindness.
Another act provides birth certifi-
cntes shall include the certificate of
the physician. nurse or midwife who
treated the eyes of the infant with a
prophylaxis approved by the state
board OF health. The certificates Of
birth now being sent out by Secretary
of State Martindale include this state
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
Fair Plans Nearly Completed.


Plans are now practically complete
for staging the sixty-fourth annual
Michigan state fair.
Eleven months hard work by a
board of officials, headed by General
Manager George w. Dickinson. will
eliminate September Is, when the
many exhibition buildings and stock
barns will be thrown open for public
Inspection.
The vast array OF buildings, sheds
and barns located on the 1877 acres of
state land, never, according to Off
cials, have been 80 splendidly equipped
or SO attractive as they will be this
year. The management insisted on re-
pairs and decorationS. and those who
have visited the grounds the last week
say all is spick and span.
The streets are reported to be
smooth and dustless, and as a result
of the placing Of new drains 1t Is said
that the walks and cross-walks will be
in good condition regardless Of wealth
err conditions. This will also be good
news to the many exhibitors who dis
played their wares In the open.
There have been many things done
in placing rest tents and setting aside
portions OF buildings for the comfort
of patrons. For instance this year
people who feel they cannot adequate
ly see the exposition in one day can
obtain overnight lodging at the fair
grounds. thus avoiding the crush on
crowded cars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
sunday school Worker. to Meet.

Final plans for the sixty-third an
nual convention Of \ State Sunday
School association members. to be
held In Benton Harbor early in Octo-
Der, have been made. Members OF the
state central committee and state
executive board met her and outlined
definite arrangements for the event.
which will bring hundreds Of Sunday
school workers from all parts of the
state to the city. The meeting was
presided over by ID. X. Mohr OF New
Buffalo, secretary Of the committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
Flaw In Mother, Pen.Ion Law.

raw w WotnCF PENSION Law.
Attorney General Fellows holds that
the bill passed at the last session OF
the legislature providing that oleo-
margarine may be used as substi-
tute for butter In the various penal in
situations. does not apply to the Indus
trial School for Boys at Lansing and
the Industrial School for Girls at
Adrian.
Fellows says that these two schools
are regarded more as educational IN
situations, and he does not think that
the legislature intended that oleo-
margarine should be used as butter
substitute In these places,
In an opinion rendered to Warden
Simpson of Jackson Nison, Attorney
General Fellows says that the semi
monthly pay bill placed on the statute
books does not apply to state depart
ments or state institutions. However,
1t has been the practice In the state
departments to pay the employees
every two weeks.
II Ia Fellows contention that the
governor cannot appoint probation Of
ficers or their assistants In the yari-
Gus judicial circuits. except on the
recommendation of the court, and
Executive Clerk Austin was notified
to this effect In an opinion.
Solicitors who go from house to
house taking orders for a foreign cor.
poration, cannot be compelled to take
out huckster's and peddlers license
under village or city charter, says
Fellows Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Brown OF Inghan county in
CURED whether a solicitor who was
simply an order taker and neither re-
ceived money or delivered the goods.
could be forced to take out local
license.
That there is flaw in the mothers
pension law so-called, which was
passed at the last session, developed
as the result Of ruling by the attor-
ney general. Where a mother ceases
to be the legal guardian OF child
there Is no way that the child can be
benefited under the act, as the money
must be paid directly to the mother.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
Farmers EIaht to Save Hogs.

Farmers in the southwestern part
OF the state are putting up hard
fight to save their hogs from cholera
which is now sweeping this part OF
the state.
Dozens of farmers in the southern
end of this county and Cass, Berrien
and St Joseph counties are spending
large sums to vaccinate hogs that
have not yet taken the disease. The
serum is furnished by the State Agri
culture college.
Many large herds of hogs in this
part of the state have been almost
entirely destroyed. Some farmers are
selling their stock at once so as to
escape a possible spread of the dis
ease to their herds, although the mar.
ket prices are not OF the best
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
AppoIntees Of A. M. E. Named.

At the close of the twenty-seventh
annual session OF the African Meth.
odist Episcopal church of Michigan
and northern Indiana in Battle Creek
the following appointments were an
nounced:
Detroit District--W. G, Sheldon
presiding elder: J. NJ Evans, ]. NJ
Henderson, C. w. Carpenter and w
H. James, Detroit; L. e. Clark. Whit
taker; F. w. Carter. Adrian; !. F
Williams, Ypsilanti; w. B. Pierson
Ann Arbor; J. V. Merely. Flint; J. w
Jarvis, Lansing; William Barber
Saginaw: J. A. Davis, Coleman; r
T. Reid, Pontiac; b. Roberts. Jack
son; Mrs. Melissa Brown, Mrs. Ella
tombstone and Mrs S. w. Cabel. evan
gelists.
South Benton Harbor-Rev. G.. J
Dean, presiding elder; J. Il. Jones, st
Joseph Benton Harbor; ID. r. Am
Cruder. Benton Harbor; d. RI Am
pey. Grand Rapids; F. Pettiford, Kala.
rlazoo; j. 7. White, Cassopolis and
Wilma circuit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20

paid fabulous sum and who was rat
ed prize lemon. Is making good with
the Milwaukee team. Blackburne.
like Marquard, threatens to come back
and pay dividends on the original big
investment made In him when he
broke into the big set. He ia said to
be the biggest individual cog on the
Brewer team. Blackburne Is said to
be playing as good ball as that which
made him 80 much sought when no
was the star Of the Providence team
under Hugh Duffy. President Comis-
key has strings on Blackburne. and
may decide to try him again.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
YOUNG STAR OF THE GIANTS
outfielder George Burns, Graduate Of
Utica Team, Is Making Good In
the Big League.

No young player in the major
leagues has attracted more attention
this season by the good showing he
has made than George Burns, the
young outflelder of the New York
Giants. The New York critics have
been loud in their praises of this
sterling young player and he has be-
come big favorite with the crowds
that attend the games at the Polo
grounds. Burns won out for regular
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
Japs Ardent Fans.

Count Okuma, a veteran statesman;
Baron Sakatani. mayor Of Toxic. and
others equally prominent. are rabid
baseball fans. Baseball Is an old
game in japan, despite the fact that
many here don't think SO. Il was
played az early AZ 1885. being intro
duced by Yankees in the government
employ at that time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
state May Not Go Broke

Auditor General o. b. Fuller says
that 1t is possible that the state of
Michigan will not go broke this
year. Fuller has frequently predicted
that there would be no money in
the general fund to pay running ex-
penses by December 1, but he was
more optomistic and said that unless
the cost of maintaining the state
troops in the copper country proves
too great burden, 1t may not be nee
essary TO borrow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
BLACKBURNE TO COME BACK
Former White Sox shortstop Has
Made Good In Milwaukee and
Comlskey May Recall Him.

In mentioning baseball beauties"
Of other years, II is In order to recall
that Russell Blackburne, for whom
President Comiskey of the White Sox
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
PITCHING Marvel.

Grow Skin, a seventecn-year-old In
dian lad in the Standing Rock reser.
walton, is a pitching phenom. In a
recent game against South Dakpta
town no struck out Is battera
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-20
No Funds for state Conn ,;ssion.

When the last legislature bassed
the bill indorsed by the Travelling
Mems association creating a hotel
commission and providing for a Wig
orous inspection OF all nostelries and
lodging houses, the lawmakers neg
lected to make an appropriation for
carrying out the work. However, this
fact apparently was not discovered
until the commission composed of La
Dor Commissioner Cunningham. Dairy
I'D, Food Commissioner Helme, In
- knee Commissioner Winshir and
Secretary DIXON held a meeting.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
The Welton Street
Furniture Company
r. R. LlNDENnlER. P..p.
1928 Welton Street

All kinds of Repair Work
neatly done. Rehnishing a
speciality. New and Second
Hand Furnitare bought and
sold
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. p. j. Price, Pastor,
3O12 Marion st.

Sunday School lesson, Joseph Tests
His Brethren. Gen. "A: All. Coyen-
ant meeting Sunday morning, ii a m.
Communion SIS p. m. b. Y. +. u,
D. m. Topic, 1.-The Iueal Christian;
His Bible Study" Dut. 6: 1-9. tCon-
secration meeting)
Mrs. j. Jackson is improving.
The Funeral of Mrs. Mary owen
was held at the Central Baptist church
May 27, Rev. P. j. Price officiating, as
sisted by Rev. r. l.. Pope OF Shorter
church. The life of Mrs. Mary owen
was beautifully pictured by Rev. Price
The funeral of Mr.. William Buchan'
an was held at the Douglass undertake
ing establishment Tuesday. May 2S,
1913, Rev. P. ]. Price officiating. In
terment Riverside.
Keep in mind the rally, June Sth.
Place, Central Baptist church.
Mr.. Al. Williams is improving.
Mr.. Hanley is still i'll.
The captains are showing their 10y
atty to each other by reciprocating to
each others socials given at intervals
The Children's day program, June
Is. Program to be rendered in the
afternoon.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. M. e.
CHURCH..
Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence
Streets. Rev. II. Franklin Bray,
D. D., Pastor.

Tomorrow our regular monthly com
munion and general class meeting viii
be held at 100 a. m. These services
are always attended by the outpouring
of the Holy Ghost and the public is
invited to be benefited thereby.
Sabbath School at 9:45, Miss Ethel
Fitchue, Supt Allen Christian En-
deayor League at 6:45, ID. ID. Howard
president.
Rev. ]. w. Braxton, d. d., of Colo
rado Springs, preached a powerful
sermon last Sunday evening, after
which Rev. Mrs. ]. C. Carter of Grip
pie Creek and Miss Edith Millen, q
teacher in the public schools OF Phoe
nix, Ariz., were introduced and made
some helpful remarks. Miss Millen II
among the brightest young women In
this country. She will be the guest
of the pastor and wife for the greater
part of the summer.
The Carnival of the Nations" un
der the management of the Sewing
Circle, will be given at the church
Thursday and Friday evening, June
5th and 9Th. Six of the great nations
of the world will be represented. "A
treat for everybody.
A high class wedding, such as was
possibly never seen in this city before
will take place at Campbell Thursday
evening, June 10Th. Watch for de-
tailed announcements later.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
State OF Colorado.
ss.
City and County OF Denver.
No. 55444
Summons
in
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND FOR DETERMINATION
OF HEIRsHIP.

No. 1854.
In the matter of the Estate of Ellen
Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the End day of June, A. d. 1913.
being one of the regular days of the
May term of the County court OF the
City and County of Denver, in the
State OF Colorado, /, Louise Burns.
administrative of said estate, will ap-
pear before said court, present my
final report and settlement as such
Administrative of said estate, pray
the approval of the same, and shall
apply to be discharged as such ad-
ministratrix, at which time and place
any person in interest may appear
and present objections to the same.
II any there be.
Notice Is also hereby given that
Louise Burns, said administrators Of
said estate, has filed her duly veri-
fed petition alleging that she is an
heir at law Of said deceased and that
there are no other heirs at law OF
said deceased known to said petition
er. Accordingly, on said date herein
before mentioned, or at any date to
which such hearing may then be con
tinued, the said court will proceed to
heirs OF said deceased and as such
entitled to inherit any lands. tene-
ments, hereditaments or other real
or personal property constituting all
or part OF the estate OF said de-
ceased, and enter decree accord
ingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law OF said
deceased may appear and present
their proofs.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, May 2,
1913.
LOUISE BURNS,
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Ellen johnson, Deceased.
w. B. TOWNSEND,
Attorney for Estate.
| First publication May 3rd.
Second publication May 10th.
Third publication May 18th.
Fourth publication May oath.