davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
Items Of Local Interest

Judge O'Brien has adjourned Circuit
Court to Monday. May x2nd.
James Cosgrove, of Chassell. visited
relatives here last Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Reding, Of Calumet. was.s
week end guest of her mother, Mra.
Marie O'Connor.
Miss Eva Gaut1ier. Of Marquette.
spent last Saturday and Sunday visit
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. John
Gauthier.
w. c. Van Orden, Of Houghton,
transacted business in L'Anse last Fsi-
dar afternoon.
Andrew Westberg. Of Chassell. spent
the first Of the week guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Westbere.
Mrs. Eustach Duehenno. of winona,
was . week end guest of friends here
Mrs. H. G. Smith and son Harris
left Saturday for Calumet, where they
will join Mr.. Smith and reside.
II Aipo moiy otaSh viSiSeu III k4Vu&R
ton last Saturday.
Toivo Salonen was business caller
here last Saturday.
Mrs. John Sterk left last Saturday
for Ahmeek to visit her son, Toney r.
Sterk. village clerk.
Mrs. w. A. Won Zellen and Miss Lola
Menge were week end visitors In Calu-
met.
Miss Martha Tollefson left last Sat
urday for Houghton.
Neil Knight, of Chassell. was Wis
itor here Monday.
Arvid Kallio, of Zeba, spent the first
Of the week visiting in Herman.
Ernest Goodreau left Monday for
Princeton, where he is employed by
the L. s. & l. railroad.
J. E. Brennan was in Escanaba Mon
day on business.
| George Rice returned Tuesday fron
the Hebard game. preserve on the Lit
tie Huron river.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13

ION account o. my eonnnsmsnt in
the printing elIiee lhaxs for yssrs been
. chronic su6srsr from indigsstion and
liver trouble. a few weeks ago ! hsd
IN attack that was - severe that Iwas
not abls a - 70 ~ ease xor Two days.
Failing e ~ ny xelisf fFon sny othez
treatmeol, ! teek thfoo - Chamber
|loan'o Tsbleso ~ ~ next ~ I fen
iiko . neW nons" Wylt6o y g Dalley.
n6ltor CszolIud Nous. Chopis, 8. c.
~ ~ " ~ oopesior pharmsey.
LsAnos "a Axel Hrieksoa, Skanss. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13

able barriers that confronted them Il
the start.
Aessrs. Hoose 4 Person were here
on Tuesday for visit to the Portland
mine, which they are to operate them
selves this summer, having obtained Z
leaSs fora number ofye6fs. Resutnp-
tion ofoperations i scheduled for IN
early date.
Capt. J. P. Christopher. Michigan
mes grand old man." whom all de-
light to honor. concluded it was time
his garden at L'Anse was receiving
some attention and said au rsvoir to his
friends here last Tuesday, promising to
return just as soon a. he had his crops
fairly under way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
Baraaa News Notes

Miss Kate Curry and Mrs. Robert
jackson and dsughter Ruth. of L 'Anse,
were Baraga -visitors last Saturday.
Ben Cohl returned last Friday from
business visit in Chicago.
Mrs. 8. o. Clinton and daughter
Elizabeth have returned from q two
weeks visit in Chicago.
Joseph A. Anderson was business
caller in L'Anse last Saturday.
C. H. Anderson. Of L'Anse. was q
visitor in town last Saturday.
Andrew Norbeck. yard foreman Of
the Dollar Bay Lumber Company at
Dollar Bay. speat Sunday in Baraga.
c. e. Clements transacted business
in Houghton last Saturday. y
Supervisor J. H. Hid was in Me-
nominee this week in attendance at =
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the Upper Peninsula Development Bu-
reau.
Gus Isaacson was IN iron country
visitor the first Of the week. y
Fred Clisch transacted business in
L'Anse Monday morning.
A. N. Pinet was in Dollar Bsy this
week, guest Of s. w. Clements.
George Pine. Of zeba. was in town
Tuesday.
L. J. Mapletoft transacted business
in Chasssll Monday.
Sheriff Pennock. Of L'Anse, was in
town Tuesday.
Bendry Ibbottson spent Sunday in
Houghton.
| Win Ryan returned to Hubbell Tues.
day, after spending few days here
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Ryan.
Mrs. Fleming. Of Houghton, spen
Sunday visiting her sister. Mrs. Georg'
E. Ibbottson.
| John Anderson, engineer for th'
Dollar Bay Lumber Company at Dol
lar Bay. moved his family to that cit.
the first Of the week.
The Misses Olga and Ruth Shulsta'
visited in Marquette the first Of T.,
week.
i w. J. Stratton. Gus Tang and Pau
Benson were L'Anse visitors Tuesday
| ]. b. Mathes shipped q carload o
hay TO Calumet Tuesday.
| Mrs. Leo McKindles and son Ere
were copper cocntry visitors the frs
Of the week.
Miss Frances. daughter Of Mr.. an
Mrs. George Nester, was pleasant
surprised Monday evening, it being he
birthday. About thirty-five youD
l people were present and indulged
games, music and dancing. A sumpt,
Gus luncheo1> was served.
George G. Jackman, Of Portland, o.
egsn. was in Baraga the arst of tn
week renewing old acquaintances.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Fred Raymond m
son, Of Manising. arrived Tuesday an
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
Raymond
1 Lauri Laurn and son William wei
L'Anse visitors Monday afternoon.
At = meeting sf the executive com
mittee Of Seward Pomona held In Bal
Evening star., 1916-08-17
MATCH GOES TO % HOLES.
Cushman Finally Wins From Moran
in Breton Woods Tourney.

BRETON WOODS. n. H., August IT..
r. c. Cushman, jr.. of the Oakley c.
c.. Boston, upset all golf predictions in
the semi-fnal round over the Breton
Woods course yesterday afternoon by
winning a keen e-hole
match from Thomas ]. Moran, Rhode
Island C. c., and winner of last years
championship. The contest was espe-
cially remarkable for the number of
halved holes. which was thirteen.
Moran won the opening hole in par.
Three halves quickly followed and then
Cushman scored three successive times.
On the seventh green both players sunk
in three at par. On the next attempt
two fine 200-yard drives sailed straight
down the fairway and edged the green,
which accounted for two pars and a
halved hole. The turn found Cushman
3 up. At the fourteenth both were on
twenty third. temporary green end
ed the game, which was about to be
called for darkness. The ground was
rolling. which did not aid Moran's
brought him from the rough to the
green, but Cushman won the hole in 4
and the match l up.
Cushman will meet J. II. Gay Of the
fhl!aoeiphia Sricket Clup To-Day In the
final. Yesterday morning in the second
round Lloyd p. Gwyer, the New York
Athletic Club champion. defeated Ros-
well F. Mundy Of Ardsley. The sum-
mary:
First tsixteen-semi- G. Cushman, r.,
defeated Thomas J. Moran, 1 up (23 holes), and
Second sixteen-Semi- -nnal-Thomas T. Brown
defeated G: Banks. and Z. and Austin Palmer
defeated W. c. Hartman, and 8.
Third sixteen-semi- -hnal-Farley Hopkins de-
feated w. Peterson, and /, and K Salisbury
defeated T. J. Williams, 8 and /.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
SuitstoOrder
/ 90 Sc: &C.; ;:::::'
$14.oo g.; e. 81:
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Trousers to Order. %3 30
Regular S. value .
Every garment made by our ex-
perts and fully guaranteed.
Mertz & Mertz Co., inc.
Mertz & Mertz Co., inc.
COG F Street
INSIST CANADIAN WHEAT
CROP is ALMOST NORMAL
Men Familiar With Conditions In
dienant at Reports of Seri-
Gus Damage.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Quebec, August H.
Much Indignation is expressed in VIM
nipeg over reports telegraphed to
American papers to the effect that the
wheat crop of Manitoba has been badly
damaged. Edward Brown. provincial
treasurer of Manitoba, says: Reports
are quite untrue. 1 have personally
examined the crop in several districts
and have absolutely unbiased inforna-
tion obtained through most reliable
channels that the damage to the wheat
crop in Manitoba is pretty well con-
fined to the southern part of the prov
ince and with good crop in many other
districts. Do not look for the yield to
he much below the average, and from
reports received would expect the de-
ficiency in Manitoba to be more than
made IN in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Yield of other grains reported excel
lent
David Horn, president of the, Fort
William Elevator Company and Tor
many years chief grain inspector Tor
the Dominion government, stated that
reliable reports he had would indicate
that the crop would run from twelve 10
eighteen bushels an acre and that the
harvest would be much more satisfac-
tory than the peSsimists would lead
the public to believe. He also expects
that the deficiency in Manitoba Will lie
made up in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
T E N N IS
BY MOLLA BJURSTEDT
Nataoual Woman Tennis Champion Of sha
United States.
No. 23-The Attack,

The attack Is with the server; the
server has the advantage of placing the
first stroke. This is an advantage Of
no little moment, and it is not to be
thrown away by needless service
The service gives you the jump and it
is up to you to keep that jump until
you have scored the point.
Make your. attack everything which
the word means-go. fiercely for the
point from the very second that the
ball leaves your racquet on service. 1t
does not mean much to lose a game on
the opponents service. but to lose your
own service means the loss of the set,
unless you can break through a serv-
ice on your own account. 1t is far
easier to win your own service than
to break through anothers. You have
been given the mastery for the first
stroke and it is your business to
keep it.
Press your opponent from start to
finish. OF course, you are not to be-
come wild and excited, but you will try
to make the other girl wild and ex-
cited. 1t is surprising what may be
accomplished by we'll directed. cease
less energy.
AS part of the energetic game, the
ball is always to be hit hard and deep;
my favorite spots are the corners or
the court Drive every bail with all
your might in an effort to make your
opponent run to and fro across the
court; once you have her SO travelling,
the point Is sonly question of time.
A crOss-court shot, sharp volleya or
a smash is sure to be offered for the
point. You will vary your attack ac-
cording to circumstances, but, in gen.
eral. l favor commanding the ball and
pressing the game from start to finish.
II you get the game started with a
good serve in the right place you will
be in position. to take the logical re-
turn of the stroke with a swift drive,
and once you have made your first
drive you ought to be able, barring
&cidents, to control the game
l have recommended hard driving and
pressing these are reMtive terms. You
will not drive beyond your accuracy
and you will not press beyond your
capacity. The beginner will wisely
confine herself well within her limits.
The eventual objective Is the whirl-
wind attack but 1t must be worked
up to by easy stages.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
BARNES LEADS BIG FIELD.
Breaks Course Record in Prelim-
mary to Western Open Golf Play.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August IL
Breaking the course record OF the Blue
Mound Country Club with q score of 81
strokes, S under par James Barnes Of
Philadelphia yesterday led large field
with a total of 1877 in a special 36-hole
match preliminary to the western open
golf championship, which started today.
Barnes had a good round Of 10 in the
forenoon. but a string of five holes in
three enabled him in the afternoon to
record the best score ever made over
the reconstructed course In competition.
George Sargent Of Minneapolis was
second with 10. It'll, and ]. A. Rose
man Of Chicago was third with II. TO
142. James A. Donaldson OF Chicago
and Jack Hutchinson Of Pittsburgh
tied for fourth place with 143.
r. j.. McNulty of Chicago set two
course records In trying. with three
others. for NTH score. l45, by scoring
round for a total Of 50. and making the
|lS5-yard eleventh hole in one stroke.
McNulty's score for the thirty six holes
was equaled by Bob PEBBLES of Cham
paign, nL; r. g. Mcdonald OF Buffalo
others who shared in the prise money
were J. J. O'Brien Of Mansfield, Ohio.
l46; Walter Hagen, Rochester, N T..
former national champion. 14s. and
Alexander Cunningham, wheeling. w.
Va. runnsfaup in the western open last
4 Ninety-eisht golfers, Including = few
amateurs, started today In the 72-hole
contest for the western open title. now
held by Tom Mcnamara Of New York
city, who will not defend his. laurels.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
CONFEREES IN ACCORD
ON PHILIPPINE BILL
Clarke Amendment Providing for
Independence Within Four
Years Eliminated.

The conference report on the Philip
pine bill was adopted by the Senate yes
terday afternoon by vote of 81 to -.
AS perfected in conference the bill does
not contain the Clarke amendment pro-
yiding for independence of the island
within four years, but in its stead is Il
promise that whenever the Filipino
have demonstrated their abilityNto inaih-
tain a stable government independence
would be forthcoming.
The House is expected to approve the
conference measure within few days
and send it to the President. 1t pro-
yides for reorganization of the island
governments as to materially extenu
native control. A Senate amendment
for prohibition in the islands was
stricken out.
Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the
Philippine committee, told the SENT
that the independence and prohibition
features had to be eliminated in orde
to get an agreement for approval OF IN !;
bill at this session. Senators Lippit',
Sterling and Mclean made spceches cl
nosing the bill, and Senator Borah sal
he elimination of the Clarke independ-
ence amendment demonstrated that tii
American people had determined to keep
the Philippines for all time
Evening star., 1916-08-17
BY II. c. BYRD.

Two good games may be looked for in
the post-season series today. Keller
and Treasury are to meet on the field
just east of Union station, and Bureau
and Rosedale play on the Anacostia
grounds. Each of these contests is
between teams Of proved worth. and
neither is likely to be won without
hard struggle.
Treasury was very fortunate to es-
cape a, beating at the hands of Keller
when the two met last Monday. The
MoneyhandIers went into the last in
ming six runs behind, but started and
carried through rally which netted
them just that number. The combat
ended in a tie. to g.. Treasury has
now won two games and lost none,
and Keller has taken one contest and
not yet been defeated. The game today
will give one or the other of these
two mines the lead in section B.
Bureau has proved its mettle by win
ming the championship of the Potomac
League after 1t had apparently been
put in such a disadvantageous posi-
tion it could not win and the strength
of the Rosedales is well recognized.
The Rosedales have capable pitchers.
and the cluo is not one to be lightly
considered by any means, as IT mum .
bers on its roster some OF the pest
PLAYERS in the District Bureau may
go into the game minus some of its
best players. but the gameness of the
team and the excellence of it's pitching
staff will produce some mighty good
competition for opposing clubs.
Both contests are to begin at Sis
o'clock Umpire Woodward will have
Evening star., 1916-08-17
SEELEY LEADS ON LINKS.
His Card of ~ Best in Qualifying
Round of Wyautenuck Tourney.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Au-
gust Nv. Parker sseley. Connecti-
cut state champion. led a neld Of
eighty-fve golfers in the qualifying
round of the invitation tournament
which opened at tho Wyantenuck
Country Club yesterday and which will
continue throughout the week. James
standish of Detroit finished below M.
NJ Michael. the veteran from Youn-
takah The scoring was unusually
high, which shows the quality of golf
called for over this new course in the
Berkshires. The leading sixteen and
their scores follow:
". P. seeley. Brooklexn, =; r. 9. csrrell.
Sharon O. O.. %; u. n. Michael Yount.sah, e;
J. D. standish, r., Detroit Q. o.. "a; q 3. Buch.
Myensenuck, g; osor.e o.intin. .A.cs @ Hssos'
T,desce. ssi d. n. FEsash. hses e.coi. s7i 9.
T.. Brown, Wyaltennck, 81; g: o. STANLEY w.
sntsnuck, 81; ". 6. Z. Hawkin., springasld 9.
O., %; n. q. Welborn, BrookiAwn, -; u
schwab Sharon C. O.. 90; p. o. Downing. Essex
County g. O.. o.; D. T. Aansea, Es.minshan. u.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
American League Games.
Red Sox Grab Two Games.

ROSTON. August 17-The Red Sox in
creased their lead in the pennant race
yestecday by winning two hard-fought
battles with Chicago. The first went
sixten innings, to 4. The second
game.was called after five and a nall
Innings on account of darkness, with
the score to-1.
Every able member of the Red Sox
team: with the exception OF Sarr,gar arr ian
the f1st game, either as pinch hitter
runner or fielder.
II Was a grueling contest throughout
and vas marked by numerous sensa-
donaf plays, Weaver, Eddie Collins,
ScottSWaIker. Barry and Gardner agur-
ing most prominently
cSieass .... ooo1iIO 1000 ooooo-
Twosass htsFs,sh HOols1s. s.fhnsr ssE
.eii. Tsber. shore saerice hit.rouTner; ;.ds}s Dgs
WeaPpei W. and Fournier Left bases.chicag,9
u; R0ston IL. First on errors-cnicaGSo ~ az yv;,
iiams. i: on Cicotte, 4; OF Leonard, L; on Shore
2 HiN and earned runs-on Faber nus ,sla ana
raus0 st ,as and NO fnns IN % onethrd inning
on Cicot;e hits and no runs IN sven ii inrinss.
of Leonard. hits and runs IN seen ,'sr annSs
os, shc1v. q hits ard no runs in eight and two
thirds sinuinrs. Struck out.By faoer;
Sicotta. r. by Leonard, A. by Shore, l. I'm
nirrs-Sfessrs O'Loughlin and Evans lime oi
xameS hours and 50 minutes
chieag. ...........-..... Q g 9 Ia
BostoI-- ....-.-..--.-- U
Tvospase hits-Felsch. Jackson, FOSTER; LOU sI
HE plsys-wslker TO Gardner TO Barry =. Coi-
iins to Weaver TO Fournier Lett on pas1sn s.,
Chicsrs 4: Boston. B. Bases on balls-on VII
IAN. 4. on Foster /. Hits and earned runs
ON WHiiams ) hits and runs IN nve innihgs'
OF Foxrer hits and run in ,t,e. nre and e"Dr bv
Tnster-G Vmpires-Messrs. Evans and O'Lough-
Nm Jsn,e Of game-l hour and minutes
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Yankees Beat Indians.

NEW YORK, August lI.-New iorK
won IN easy victory from Cleveland in
the frst game of a series here yester-
day. to 3.
The Yankees scored five runs In the
first fningSprofiting largely by Gould $
wiIdrfess The young pitcher walked
the first three men up. after whicn flpp
and Baurnann made singles.
Klepfer then relieved Could. and MIL
Ter singled, sending in two more runs
Russell was wild. but pitched a strong
game-for New York. allowing only four
hits. Score;
New Cork ..-....5 -
Cleveland ... 0 o o 0 o o 2-3
Two-tase hit-speaker. Three-base hit-wal-
trrs Sacrifice hits-walters, Russell; Double
plays NsilI and wambsgsnss: Walters and
BaumAn; Geceon, ckinpaugh and Pip Left
on hazrs-Nsw York. 4: Cleveland 4. First
base On srrors-Sew York, /. Cleveland, ].
Bs .es -n t~lls-or Russell. O; OF Gould, 3; of
ki.pfer = Hits and earned runs-on Gould.
? hts and . runs fnone out in first inniugl OF
Klepf.T, 3 hits and runs in seven Innings OF
MortoE. no runs and no hits In one inning; on
Russer 3 runs. Struck out-By Russell. 8; by
EIepfer ). by Morton, l. Cmpires-Messrs.
owens sni Hildsbrand. Time of game-l hour
and % minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
BY J. ED GRILLo.

That the Nationals will probably have
two valuable young outf1elders in Bar
Der, who is hitting well for the Balti-
more team. and the speed marvel.
Menoskey. who Is right fielder for the
Minneapolis club. seems assured. Bar
Der is hitting we'll for the Orioles and
Menoskey has hit safely in the last
twenty games, sometimes getting as
many as three. The scores of the
American Association games show him
to be n good base runner. for he is al
ways mentioned among the base
stealers
Barber always had the earmarks of
a good hitter and now that he is play
ing regularly he is doing better than
ever.
tionals' speed and hitting strength. as
is expected, Manager Griffith is GER
tain to have much better outfield
than he has been able to boast of for
some time.
Changes in this department are abso-
lutely necessary Sam Rice seems to
hn the bill, but Milan's health has been
so poor this summer that he mas peen
unable to do himself justice.
The: value of capable left-handed
pitchers in the American League ls
generally recognized and Griffith has
already further fortified his pitching
staff with the two portstders Thomas,
from ,Des Moines, and Yingling. from
MINNEAPOLIS The latter has had sew
eraI years of major league experience
being, with both Brooklyn and Cln-
cinnati
He is wise pitcher. very fast runner
and ONE of the best hitters among the
pitchers He is sure to be of value to
the team, and he will not report until
next spring for 1t would hardly be fair
TO look him over this fall, as he has
been worked with great regularity and
is very apt to be tired out before the
season in the association is over.
CantiGon is working those of his pitch
ers ~>ho can win whole LOT, Tor ne
is ANXIOUS 10 repeat, and win another
pennsrnt for Minneapolis this year,
though he issoccupying fourth place at
this time.
Geosye Dumont is not doing much for
the Minneapolis team. He seems TO
lack .the strength to go the route.
aud 1hile ne pitches we'll for a short
period, he has failed with the excep-
lion ii one occe sion, when he scored a
shut putt 10 stand up throughout a
game: The opposing team usually wal
Ions Sim for a bunch of runs in the
CLOSING innings
Dursert has a lot of stuff and he
ought TO he a great pitcher. but for
some treason he does not seem 10 pc
in goad health and. consequently. is not
Evening star., 1916-08-17
TREAT FOR GEERS.
Drives Mile in Less Than Two Min.
utes, First of Career,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 17.-Free-
for-all pacing of the Columbus grand
circuit meeting yesterday afternoon
produced the fastest racing time of
the year. In the first heat Napoleon
Direct won in 1.5sz. with Peter Ste
vens, the second horse, doing his mile
in two minutes fiat.
1t was the first time in a career of
forty-fve years that Edward Geers
ever rode a mile in better than two
minutes. In the next heat the pace
was slower through the first half and
Napoleon Direct was four lengths back
at the far turn. He closed with q
wonderful rush and finished head in
front of Single G. Separate timing
caught Napoleon Direct the last half
in 561z seconds.
In a time trial Directum / became
the worlds champion PAGER for l-16
in 1904 by CHEEKY Lass. on to a slow
start Directum I did the distance in
2.09A. The last mile was paced in
2.00A.
Miss Harris NJ. the champion four
year-old pacing mare, failed in an ef-
fort to lower her mark of 2.01A. She
was tired when the final quarter was
commenced and finished the mile in
202.
Napoleon Direct was one of the three
winning favorites. In, the 200 pace.
second choice Beth Clark won the first
two heats Thereafter Baby Bertha,
highest in public favor, was in COM
mand and took the next three heats
The Emo, as expected won the I'll
trot in straight heats. In the first one
| he was but head in front of Nc
Closkey and cut his record to 2.oeE ~
keeping clear of the field the second
mile.
Early Don, Valentines first winner OF
the meeting. captured all three meats
sac Of the Murphy stable, was favored
Early Don equaled his record. 2.06 4,
| In the first heat and was not SO naro
pressed in either of the next Two.