davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

shop and find that Brahms has set one
OF Bach'a chaconnes for the left hand.
A friend sends you two volumes COP.
l13 OF Rheinberger. II Is not long
before you command large and not
unworthy repertoire.
And the range Of one-handcd mu-
sic can bo greatly extended by the use
Of the stopheny-that is, by strappns
10 the shorter arm wooden, felt
covered hammer. 1t IL obvious that
the assistance 80 afforded must de-
pend upon tho nature OF the amputa-
ton. Certainly whore the elbow join,
liz not lost the arm can readily ac-
quire surprising skin.
Most hymn tunes, the great aJor-
ity OF simple Accomplishments, the
fif,h, sixth and 2lst preludes and the
eighth and 18th fugues, In the first
part OF the Forty-eghth. Chopin's
preludes in plenty, the etude In A flat.
much OF Grieg-there Is no telling the
tale of pieces when will succumb to
a little ingenuity In short much mu-
sic has been written for one hand. and
much that mas been written for two
hands can be played with one
"Slnce the early months OF 1915, an
enemy count has been touring the con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
THEATERS TO GIVE THEIR
RECEIPTS TO RED CROSS
December viii BE the Day When
Show People viii Again Dos
Their Rit

Red Cross Theatrical day which was
to have been observed thruout the
country on October 20 has heen post
poncd until December I. This post
ronement was made by Henry u. Dav-
ldson, chairman of the Red Cross war
council, and A. L. Erlanger. whom
Mr.. Davidson has appointed national
chairman for Theatre day in order not
TO divert attention from the Liberty
loan campaign.
Red Cross Theatrical day was
placed far ahead on the calendar so
that even advance announcements
might not interfere in the least with
the bond sale.
The entire receipts of many theaters
thruout the country as we'll as the
salaries of many patriotic actors for
that day will be contributed to the
Red Cross war relief fund. A num-
her of theaters are planning special
performances for the occasion.
The theatrical profession has al
ways been in sympathy with any work
along broad humanitarian lines and
the Red Cross has profited by the gen.
erosity of actors on many occasions.
At n pageant given recently in New
York, nearly one hundred "headin-
ers' participated and about $4,000
was raised for the Red Cross fund.
Under Mr. Erlanger's direction, over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

$50 of the more important theatrical
managers thruout the country have
already volunteered To giyo their en-
tire receipts to ;he Red Cross on that
day, and to cooperate with Mr. Ell
ianger In extending the general oh.
scrvanco OF the day thruout tho coun-
try.
Leading New York theatrical man
ayers have been organized into com
mittee. including Mare klaw, David
Eelasco. Lee Shubert, George NJ. Co
han. Sam II. Harris, Henry w, Savage.
Oliver Morosco. Charles Dillingham;,
Arthur ilammerstcin. Floreny Hieg-
field. Marcus I.oew. T.. +. Albee. Mar
tin Beck. All Ilayman, a. II. Woods,
comstock. Elliot and Gest Sclwyn &
Co., John u. Williams and sam Serb
ncr. theatrical leaders thruout the
country are cooperating with local
Red Cross authorities In making the
undertaking n nation wide success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
A Word TO the Public
FROM MIR. L. X. POWELL

This of the theatrical
o n city
and
Thursday 7 and
Experience without
tbs in
months Chicago In
endo o and
Fortune. l
Experience" properly called The Wonderful
will interest here 1t
will
along be
OF
considered
Monday cannot sent
Sc o I. Powell IS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
In MOUieIand
BY S. j. 8.

Al the Majestic today Tulsa movie
fans may see Maud Wayne. n Tulsa
girl who In member Of Mack SEN
netts famous beauties who are an i'm
portant part OF the Incompatible Key
stone comedies which are the "1S47
Rogers and "B V. DIS" OF film fun.
Miss Wayne appears In Hula Hula
Land" Hawaiian satire that is said
TO be up to the Sennett trademark of
uproarous fun.
Roy Stewart, Tr.nngle's new west
ern actor. is displaying lots OF ability
In his first pictures and will be feat
rred In some big stuff the coming
winter.
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle and his
company have gone back to the Pa
cific coast after stay in New York
end Will resume their work grind
Ing out screen screams for Mack Sem
nett.
Movie fans everywhere will learn
with deep regret of the death OF Flor
once LaBadie, which occurred in u
New York hospital a few days ago as
the result of internal injuries received
In an automobile accident. She was
automobiling with her fiance, to
married. They were driving down 4
hill when the car brakes failed to re-
spond and the machine turned turtle
at the foot of the hill, Miss IaBadic
being thrown to the ground. Altho
only 23 years old Flo IaBadie was one
Of the veterans of the screen and all
her career had been with Thanhouser.
She was one of the stars of the ia
nous Th6nhouser players that num-
In ('rttr IN \
Marguerite Snow, Muriel Ostriche. and
others, who made Thanhouser PFC
lures so popular in the early days Of
the movies She was a capable, tall
ented little actress and retained her
wide popularity to her death. She
was OF French Canadian parentase
and in her early career studied art,
painting and sculpture. She appeared
In more than one hundred productions
for Thanhouser and Pathe and car
ried the leading role In one OF the
earliest and best serials, "A Million
Dollar Mystery"
Theda Bara's cleopatra" is now ex-
hibiting oD Broadway and she is COM
rleting her characterization of "Du-
Barry" Mrs. I.eslie's famous stage
success. AS soon as she is thru with
the scenes of 'DuBarry" the premier
vomp says she is going back to New
York for rest She has been in Cali
fcrnia working steadily for six
months.
Nell Shipman has gone back to
Vitagraph, which will feature her in
THE Eighth Great Grandparent,"
now making at that company's Cali
fcrnia studios.
Having finished her big. super-film
THE Lust "f the Ages" for the Og-
den Picture corporation, Lillian Wal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

tral empires. demonstrating to
crowded houses the possibilities Of
onchanded playing. II d pianist were
to give such performances in this
country he would not find the concers
halls empty.
cor the musicians who have died
during the war. two in particular de-
serve the gratitude OF the one-armej
Scrlabine Tor his Prelude and Noe
turne. and Max Roger for the Four
Special Studies. II may be that other
composers viii essay this task
There are one-handed compositions
also by Alexis Hollaender and Count
2lchy, while the adaptations of God
owslky, Lescheti2ky. Schaikovsky and
others also are notable contributions
of the plano literature for one-handed
Ilaying."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle and his
company have gone back to the Pa
cific coast after stay in New York
end will resume their work grind
ing out screen screams for Mack Sem
nett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Nell Shipman has gone back to
Nitagraph, which will feature her in
THE Eighth Great Grandparent,"
now making at that company's Cali
fCrnia studios.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
The PrOpcr Attitude.

The proper attitude of a man TO-
ward women is not very complicated
affair. The fellow who admires her If
she's beautiful. honors her If she is
mother respects her If, she works,
has sympathy for her If she is In dis
tress, and pities her If she stumbles
is in fair way to become a gentle
Elan.-Houston Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Having finished her big. super-film
THE Lust of the Ages" for the Og-
den Picture corporation, Lillian Wal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Roy Stewart. Tr.nngle's new west
ern actor. is displaying lots OF ability
In his first pictures and will be feat
rred in some big stuff the coming
winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
FOR ONE-hRMED PlANlSTS
They Sttll Can Play the Music OF
ChOpiu and Rach

The london Times says that many
onc-nrmed pianists think they must
give up all idea OF playing their in
strumcnts again, and continues:
That this beliefg is erroneous Is
soon discovered. Hestatlngly (and
alone) you ait down to the piano. You
open your Bach. and find that you can
play the first prelude without dishon-
csty. You turn TO Chopin and defeat
the etude In G. You go to the music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Mabcl-I was so mortified at the
Pouch mansion the other night"
Flo-"What happened?'
Mabel-"I wanted to laugh in my
sleeve, but had on my decollete gown
and had to hid the laugh In my
glove"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

~ is now at work on another big
production for the same company
THE Grain of Dust" dramatization
of one of David Graham Phillips nov
els "rhe Lust of the Ages" is de-
clared by critics to be a remarkable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Harry Raver's big screen produc-
tion, THE Public Defender" has won
the enthusiastic praise of critics. Its
purpose is to show the need of such
an official for the protection of unfor-
tnnate poor who are unable to employ
counsel, ard thrllingly interesting
drama Is said to have been put to-
gether to carry the lesson, making il
n notable screen event. The stars are
Robert Edeson, whose name has long
been in the big electric light signs
on Broadway, and Frank keenan,, re-
membered by screen fans for some Of
the strongest interpretations the
screen has seen during the past two
years. Alma Hanlon carries the lead
ing female part and, of course, carries
IL well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

picture and they give the highest
praise to Miss walker for her superb
work. Njtagraph never gave this pop
ular star the chance she was entitled
to and her thousands of friends arc
glad to see that she has richly met
The opportunity when another COM
rany did give 1t to her. There is not
more pleasing personality on the
screen than the fair Lillian and her
famous dimplcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
AN IRISHMAN'S DREAM.

When tho war Is over. Just take
tip from me.
There'n be no German submarines a
divIn' In the sea
In Fatherland Is Kaiser Bill, the
gent that We must lick.
Then we'll have brand new Kaiser
and the Same will oe Mick.
Well change the song die Yacht
am Rhein" into an Irish Reel.
And make tho Deutchers dance TO II
If so inclined we feel.
And all the cops In Berlin will be
Micks from County Glare
When we put the Irish Kaiser IN the
palace over there.
Shure in every German parkway you
will find a sweet colleen,
And In fields OF waving sauerkraut
we will plant shamrock green.
Then say farewell to wienerwurst
and TO the German suds.
He'll get corned beef and cabbage
and plain old Irish spuds.
The heather guns and gas bombs we
will throw them all away,
And make EN- use the blackthorn,
or bricks Of Irish clay.
They'll wear no iron crosses-it Is
shamrocks they will wear
When we put an Irish Kaiser in tho.
palace over there!
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-18

that the program will be carried to successful conclusion The governor will only be honored guest of the city but he will be great drawing card for the County Fair
 tor he probably talked about than any in
 the Mexican republic barring President Carranza and Gen. era Obregon. He certainly the ONLY governor in the entire republic who has at all times maintained perfect der in his territory His visit to Yuma will put end let hope for all time to the vicious stories that his enemies springng the public from time to time.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-18

Continued or Page Two)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
APPOINTIvE COMMITTEES


AT meeting of the Marathon Coun-
ty Chapter of the Red Cross held
last evening, the following committees
were appointed by President L. A.
Pradt of the organizations
The officers of the Chapter are ex-
officio members of the Executive Com
mittee-L. A. Pradt, d. G. Everest, III.
G. Flieth, B. F. Wilson, C. c. Yawkey,
chairman; F. e. Bump, J. L. Sturte-
want, E. P. German, S. B. Tobey, A..
H. Reid, A. L. Kreutzer.
First Aid Committee-Dr. ]. f.
Smith, chairman; DR.. A. b. Rosen-
berry, DR.. L. e. Spencer, DR.. w. A..
Ladwig, DR.. j. E. McKahan, Mrs. G..
c. Yawkey, Mrs. J. F. Ross, Mrs. G..
A. Barwig, F. w. Genrich, r. c..
Deutsch.
Committee on Instructions OF Wo-
men-Mrs. c.. B. Bird, chairman; Miss
Josephine Sturtevant, Mrs. J. A. Row
ley, Mrs. A. b. Murray, Mrs. c. H..
Wegner, Mrs. Louis Dessert, Mrs. H..
l.. Vachreau, Mrs. G. B. Heinemann,
Mrs. r. E. Puchner, Miss Mae L. Bates.
The committee will choose its own
secretary.
Committee On Supplies for Fighting
Men-A. H. Zimmerman, ]. w. Laut,
Fred G.. Wiechmanp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES

At the First .Universalist church
Sunday afternoon impressive annual
G. A. r. memorial services, arranged
by the Wausau Ministerial association,
were held and largely attended. Mem
bers of the G. A. r., the G. A. r.
Ladies' Circle, Sons of Veterans, Span
ish-American War Veterans, Boy
Scouts and the general public being
in attendance The church was APP
propriately decorated for the occasion.
Attractive musical numbers we're
rendered throughout the services by
the Universalist church choir with
Miss Marie Stuhlfauth presiding at the
organ; the first number being THE
Star Spangled Banner" followed by
prayer by Rev. Richard Evans, scrip
ture reading by Rev. d. Jenkins Will
liams, invocation by Rev. Donald S
West. the memorial sermon by Rev
o. V. Wheeler, the singing of the patri-
otto hymn, America" and benedic-
ton by Rev. d. Jenkins Williams. The
sermon by Rev. Wheeler was an earn
est and patriotic effort, appropriate
and commendible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
TENNIS MEET

The tennis sets, which were to have
been given in connection with the
track meet at Stevens Point recently,
had to be postponed on account of
the bad condition of the courts, and
was held in this city last Saturday
afternoon. Stevens Point, lola, Mer-
rill and Wausau had signed up for
this meet, but the two former with
drew leaving Merrill and Wausau to
colnplete. Gale Meyer and Carl Tunni-
cliffe represented Wausau, and O..
Kaasa and H. Fehland were the con-
testants from Merrill. Gale Meyer
wen the tennis singles cup offered by
the Stevens Point Normal school. The
Merrill fellows, however, won in the
doubles tournament, and carried off
the two cups.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
SHORT ITEMS

The postponed meeting of the Fed
Grated Charities will be held at the
court house this evening, May 10Th.
Judge Henry Miller is confined to his
home. SO4 Grand avenue, by illness.
His ailment, seems to be stomach trou-
BILE.
John Coates is i'll with scarlet fever
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Agnes Mercer. He was taken i'll with
the disease last Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Alexander, who recent
ly underwent an operation at st.
Mary's hospital, is improving each day
and expects to be home again in about
two weeks.
The warm weather period is listed
as the straw hat season, begins next
month. At Seim Bros you will find
just what you want in this line. Oppo-
site the court house. adv
The new officers of the Wisconsin
Press association are: Frank A. R.
Van Meter, New Richmond, president;
Bert E. Walters, Mosinee, secretary;
f. j. Scott, Shawano, treasurer.
Ferdinand Kramm of Rib Falls, was
arraigned in Justice r. n. Larner's
court Friday afternoon to answer to a
serious statutory charge. He plead not
guilty. His trial takes place next
Friday.
Gust Pagel. C. Holman and j. Buss
we're brought into municipal court yes
terday on charges of disturbing the
peace by engaging in exercising their
fists upon each other. pleaded guilty
and each was assessed a fine and
costs of $3.50.
1t has been cold and wet most of
the week. Wednesday morning there
was ice one-quarter of an inch thick
and frost on Thursday morning, but
there were only a few things dam
aged in this section. Saturday con-
siderable rain Tell.
DR.. S. n. Wilson, a retired Presbyte-
rian minister, who is now living with
his daughter at Stevens Point, is the
author of a song entitled AN Ameri-
can War Song" sung to the tune of
America" The song was sung at the
Memorial services held at the Presby-
terrain church at Stevens Point Sunday
DR.. Wilson was formerly pastor of the
local Presbyterian church for seven
years. going from here to Reedsburg
and later retiring from active pastoral
work.
Seim Bros. are all lined up for every
thing in the line of mems and boys
furnishings. It's we'll worth your
while to give them a call Opposite the
court house. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29

| Comfortable underwear of the best
makes and coolest effects at Seim
I Bros opposite the court house adv.
Miss Anne Monahan underwent a
minor operation yesterday morning at
| St Mary's hospital and today is rest
ing comfortably.
The Wausau Lumberjacks played
baseball at Amigo Sunday with the
team of that city. Eleven innings
were played and the Wausau fellows
won by a score of to 5.
Peter Graf was arraigned in munich
pal court Saturday on a charge of hav-
ing sold Intoxicating liquor to pro-
hibited person, julius Rohr. He plead
not guilty and his case was postponed
for trial until Saturday next.
Pleading guilty in municipal court
yesterday morning to charges of dis
turbing the peace yesterday by POM
melting each other, Julius Handgard-
ner and Peter Halenire, the court fined
each $500 and costs.
The trial of John Timmler in JUS
tice Larner's court, set for yester-
day, has been put over until next Mon
day Timmler is a resident of the
town of Weston and is charged with
tie larceny of electric current from
the Wisconsin Electric company
Harry Voight, one of the city's pa
trolmen, undertook to run Oscar Rim
giles auto, and he did run it-into
building Saturday afternoon and stove
it up considerably. He was removing
the car out of the way of the street
sweeper. Hence his mistaken idea of
being a chauffeur.
The celebrated Hart Schaffner &
Marx spring suits at Seim Bros to fit
your taste and figure. Store oppo-
site the court house. adv.
David Winton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
AHdTl6S
has Joined a Princeton unit ambulance
corps, will depart for France on June
I'd. The president as web as num-
Der of the class belong to the unit. Mr..
and Mrs. Winton will accompany their
son to New York, from which city he
will sail.
The Marathon County Dental So
ciety will have a meeting next Monday
evening at which time reports on den
,al work done under the auspices of
the Wausau public schools, free of
charge, will be given. Dental offices
will be closed Saturday afternoon and
evenings during June, July, August
ard September.
The former dwelling of the late j.
M. Smith, now the property of H. E.
McEachron, is on rollers and des-
tined for its new location, adjoining
the purchasers residence on Franklin
street. The building is r0M turning
the corner of Sixth and Franklin
streets. Workmen have commenced to
clean up the Smith grounds.
The Citizens Training camp organi-
cation of Wausau has accepted an In
vitation to attend the Memorial day
observance and exercises and members
are requested to meet at the armory
at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
A large number are expected to be
present and for prominent assignment
at the court house park and parade to
the cemeteries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The town of Maine, district No. 6,
school closed with a successful enter
tainment superintended by the teach
er, Miss Elva Goebel, assisted by the
victrola. The entertainment was the
best ever given in that locality. Just
kept one guessing all the time. The
audience was very enthusiastic.
The evening closed with a sale of
baskets of eatables, the proceeds of
which were paid on the victrola, which
will be used in the school. The school
board, of which Frank Deichsel. is
president, is to be congratulated in its
school, also the teacher they have
had. May the next year be as success
full. 49,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
LONELY SAILORS

The young men at the naval train
ing station at Newport, r. l., are lone
some and they want letters from the
girls. They sing this song at night
when the moon shines upon the water:
Girls is girls. and boys is boys,
And war is more than making noise.
To sailors in the navy.
But just the same it's lonesome dear,
Without your darling presence here
For yeomen in the navy.
Among the list of lonely boys pub
lished in the Milwaukee Sentinel, at
this camp, is Roy Reiser, formerly of
Wausau. His address is: Barracks,
A, Tent A, U. S. Naval Station, New
port, r. /.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
ST. POINT NORMAL GRADUATES

In another part of this issue is pub
lished an incomplete list of Wausau
young people who are to graduate
from the Stevens Point Normal school
next month, therefore we publish
another list as follows: Miss Pru-
dentia Woodward graduates from the
primary course; Miss Lucille Law
renee, home economics; Miss Eleanor
Koppa, home economics; Miss Eliza
beth Mathie, home economics; Miss
Alma Jedamus, grammar course; Al
bert Johnson, grammar course, and
Joseph Pope, high school course.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
TURNER.sAMPsON MARRIAGE

A pretty home wedding will be SOL
emnized Saturday, June 2, 1917, when
Miss Craze Turner, daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Turner, will be united
in marriage to Wylie G. Sampson of
this city at the Turner home. Rev.
Richard Evans, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will read the mar
rage service in the presence Of rela-
tives. They will make their home in
this city. Mr.. Sampson holds re-
sponslB-- position with the Employers
Mutual Liability Insurance Co., Of this
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
GROUP NO. SIX

Group No. of the State Bankers
association is in session at Merrill
today. The following went from Wau-
sau to attend the meeting, most Of
them in autos: B. Heinemann, H. G..
Flieth, C. E. Parker, A. H. Schmidt and
Paul Peters of the National German
American bank.
John Ringle, C. G. Kruger, C. E.
Turner and J. N Manson of the First
National bank
S. NJ. Quaw and w e. Hudtloff of the
Citizens State bank.
H. C. Berger Of the Marathon County
bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
.ChamberIain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-

81 have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for a number Of years, and al
though have used great number Of
remedies recommended for this com
plant, Chamberlain's Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me posi-
tive and lasting relief" writes Mrs.
Anna Kadin, Spencerport n. Y.
Chamberlain Tablets have done
wonders for me and value them very
highly" Obtainable everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
INSTALLING A LARGE MACHINE

Nels and Nose Marceaux OF Grand
Rapids, two well known paper mill
millwrights are now in Mosinee add
ing another paper machine to the
Wausau Sulphate and Fibre Co.'S
plant. This will make three machines
in the plant. The one now being in
stalled is 8 very large one and viii
be q great addition to the mill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
GOLF

Tomorrow the first golf tournament
of the season comes of at the Wausau
Country club. It will be the comPeti-
ton for the Secretary's cup.
The golfers will be given chance
to help for the RED Cross" A savings
bank has been placed in the locker
room and all golf players sire to put
FIVE cents into the bank at the close
of each days play for each round or
part of round played.
The local golfers expect to attend
a tournament at Sheboygan in July.