davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Wednesdays Feature.

Scenery of remarkable beauty is
shown in "Pidgin Island" the Metro
Yorke five-part feature production
starring Harold Lockwood and May
Ellison, which will be seen at the Pas
time Theatre on Wednesday, Aug. 1st.
The story, which has been pictured
by Fred j. Balshofer, from Harold Nc
Grath's famous novel Of the same name,
is laid on the rugged shores of the Can
adian border, where woods and waters
form wild scene making a proper
back ground for the meeting of two
such daring spirits as John Crawford,
played by Mr.. Lockwood, and Diana
Wynne, played by Miss Allison. Both
these young people are secret agents
of the United States Customs service,
and in pursuit of their duties they meet
with many strange adventures.
In one scene a great storm breaks
after they have embarked on treach-
erous lake to follow the smugglers.
Their boats are capsized, and they are
DASHED against rocky reef, to which
they cling in terror as the waves dash
over them
Great pains were taken to find the
right location for these pictures. and
Director Fred j. Balshofer, with the
stars and their supporting company.
journeyed many hundreds of miles in
specially chartered train to reach it.
Historic Monterey, on the California
coast, was chosen as having the ideal
combination of ruggedness and ro-
nance.
Mr.. Lockwood, as John Crawford,
has one of the strongest parts of his
entire career, and Miss Allison in the
fascinating part Of Diana Wynne, has
an opportunity to fish, swim and hunt,
and indulge generally in the outdoor
life which appeals to her so strongly.
"Pidgin Island" is screen play for
those who love adventure, romance,
and the great outdoors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Zeba Indians Defeated.

The fast Zeba Indian baseball team
bumped up against strong adversary
in the Albion Wolverine nine, on the
L'Anse diamond Sunday afternoon and
were defeated by score of II to Z.
Tollefson started on the mound for the
Indians and the most of the visitors
runs came in the early part of the
game: HUM finished up the contest
for the local boys and succeeded in
holding the. copper country boys down
to even terms, but he started in too
late to bring home the bacon for the
redskins.
The teams lined up as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
DANCE SHOULD Be
WELL ATTENDED.

The members of Baraga Grange will
give dance of the first order at their
hall in Bsraga township next Friday
evening, August Bird. Orchestrs music
will be furnished for the occasion and q
supper, such as only the Grange ladies
know how to serve. will tickle the
palate at midnight.
The proceeds from this dance will 60
into the mess fund for the county boys
with the Engineers and Company ! Of
the 33rd Michigan Infantry. All who
can possibly do so, should attend.
Please remember the date and make
no other engagements for the evening
of August 3rd.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Boards Elect Officers.

The various township boards of edu-
cation in Baraga county met Monday
and organized for the ensuing year.
In L'Anse township o. ]. Smith was
elected president, with Thomas d.
Tracy as secretary and VIM. Peterson
as treasurer.
Architect G.. w. Mas of Houghton
was in attendance at the meeting on
business regarding the plans for the
new gymnasium. The matter was
talked over and laid on the table until
the next meeting.
The Baraga township board chose
Charles Heusa as president with James
McMahon as secretary and A. E. Funke
as treasurer. No action was taken re.
garding the tie vote of John Greenblatt
and George Theobald at the last elec-
tion.
In Arvon township Olof W. Been
was elected president, with Mrs. G..
Hartvigh as secretary, August Back.
strom as treasurer and Emil Lundberg
as truant officer.
The Covington township board elec-
ted John X. Kytola as president.
Charles Wuornos rs secretary and Ju-
lius johnson as treasurer.
In Spur township Fred Tredo is
president, with James McKercher as
secretary and o. J. Lund as treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Clearing Ground For Mill.

Knauff & Co., who will get out the
timber on Section 80. T. so, R. SO, and
adjoining lands, are clearing twenty
five acres Of land near the South Shore
track south of the depot. preparatory
to erecting the new mill there. A
quarter-mile spur will be run into the
mill yard, the creek damned and
pond gotten ready for receiving the
logs. The sawmill belonging to Charles
Zizer of Arthur Bay is expected any
day now and will be erected as soon as
it arrives.
The company will erect a number of
cottages near the mill for the employees.
as well as two-story dwelling for Mr..
Zizer.
Seven million feet of timber has been
purchased and will be shipped in by
rail to be manufactured into lumber.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Attends Convention.

John Beck of Baraga, who for years
has been president of the Grand Lodge
of the Swedish Finnish Benevolent As
sociation, left Wednesday to attend the
annual convention at Gladstone, where
delegates from all parts of the United
States will be in attendance. The ses-
sion is being held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week. closing with a
big picnic on Lake Michigan tomorrow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28

Geo. lbbotson; Mesdames Herman
Falk, Arvid Johnson, Mary Serretti,
VIM. Johnston, VIM. Birk, Peter Get
zen, Matt Getzen, Jack Bendry. Al
phonse Gauthier, Thomas Murphy, John
Harris, Joseph Peters, Robert Martin,
Fred Schwalm, Henry Gerard and Jo-
seph Gerard and the Misses Lillian and
Hazel Johnson, Lulu Peters, Olga and
Ruth Shulstad, Marie Golden, Helen
McAahon, Madge Nesbitt, Gladys
GLADDEN., Marguerite Mcintosh, Helga
Beck, Stella Hill, Anna Stone, Helen
Ibbotson, Agnes Ingstrom, May Gra-
ham, Carrie Raymond, Hazel Falk,
Maysie and Leona Stratton, Martha
Nester, Isabelle Buckland and Mamie
Real.
Food Conservation Committee Mrs.
S. o. Clinton, Chairman; Mesdames
Antoine Bohmier, VIM. Bohmier, Ar
cade Bohmier, Dennis Ross, Edward
Clements, ]. P. Raymond, VIM. Zilin-
sky, George LaCourt, Mike LaCourt,
Joseph Osterman. George Deffoe, Phil
ip Foucault, Frank Foucault. Alfred
Larson, Peter Foss. John Higgins, En-
lily Cosgrove, August LaCosse. VIM.
Nesbitt, E. Mapletoft, VIM. Price,eA.
E. Payne, L. Putzke, Joseph st. Ger
main, Chas. Gomach, E. F. Douglas,
s. H. Knisely. Andrew Anderson, Ben
Cohl, Sam Hill, Fred Mattson, Charles
Walmer, Martin Farrell, John Hid,
Fred Hid, Victor Reed, Hannah Lun-
din, Amelia Berg, Bert Funke. Mike
Shanahan and S. o. Clinton, Miss Anna
MCCLELLAN, Miss Mamie Nesbitt.
Canning Demonstrators-M Mesdames
John Hand, Mary Barry, R. S. Buck
lend, Ed Real, John Cosgrove, Peter
Gerard, Andrew Anderson, VIM. STRAIT
ton and George Theobald.
Ksweenaw Bay Committee-Chair-
man, Mrs. E. Fenner Douglas; Mrs.
John Collins, Mrs. Chas. Gomach.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Father Hem to Leave.

The Rev. Bishop Els has announced
that Rev. Father HEM will be trans
ferred from L'Anse to the st. Joseph s
hospital at Hancock as chaplain there.
Rev. George Dingfelder of Republic
will be placed here.
Rev. Father Hem has had charge Of
the L'Anse church the past seventeen
years and has made himself loved by
his parishioners. His leaving will be
regretted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
FARMER LOSES LIFE
WHEN CAR TIPS OVER.

John Walitula, prominent farmer
of Baraga township, about AZ years of
age, died at the hospital in Hancock
last Saturday morning, as a result of
injuries received when his car turned
turtle Friday evening.
Mr.. Walitula and his friends, Matt
Hill and Mike Bellows, were returning
from Houghton in Mr.. Walitula's Ford
car. When near Assinins on a slight
grade the car became unmanageable
or the driver lost control and the ma
chine ran into ditch. Striking arock
in the ditch, it turned completely over,
Mr.. Walitula suffering fractured
skull, Mr.. Hill being badly cut about
the head, and the Ford being complete
ly wrecked. Mr.. Bellows was thrown
out but was uninjured. Mr.. Walitula
was taken to the hospital Immediately
but nothing could be done for him.
The other injured man had his wounds
dressed at Baraga.
Mr.. Walitula has been resident of
Baraga township the past six years,
coming to Baraga from Hancock. He
purchased the Peterson farm, where he
has since resided.
He had small sawmill and manu-
factured lumber, lath and shingles on
q small scale, and also did some plan
ing. His main purpose in erecting the
mill was to serve the farmers residing
anywhere near him.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at o'clock, with services at the
home, Rev. John Saarinen OF, Mass City
and Rev. M. Pasonen of Hancock Off
ciating. Interment was in the Kyro
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Violate Game Laws.

Deputy Game Wardens Octave 81
cote and James Mcmahon returned
last Saturday from a ten-day trip
through the southern part of Houghton
county, Ontonagon county and Coving-
ton township. In the latter place they
caught Victor Kanerva and Alex Rajala
violating the law by headlighting for
deer. They appeared before Justice R.
j. Howes at Covington and were as
sessed SIS and costs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Biliousness and stomach Trouble.

Two years ago suffered from fre-
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lims, Ohio. could eat very
little food that agreed with me and l
became so dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach at times that ] had to take hold Of
something to keep from falling. See
ing Chamberlain's Tablets advertised I
decided to try them. improved ra-
pidly. For sale by the Superior Phar-
macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson, Ska
nee. = advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
WOMEN PLEDGED TO
FOOD CONSERVATION.

A meeting of the women of Baraga
was held on Thursday, July 10th, to
organize Women's Committee of the
Michigan Division. Council of National
Defense. The ladies responded to Miss
Scallon's appeal for their patriotic ser
vice with the greatest enthusiasm. All
made pledge to put forth their best
efforts in the cause.
The first Hoover Pledge button auc-
TIMED in the Upper Peninsula was auc-
toned by Mrs. Geo. Ibbotson and sold
to Mrs. Addie LaBrecque for three
dollars, after spirited bidding.
Those from L'Anse who were pres
ent at the meeting were Mesdames j..
y. Maxey, Thomas d. Tracy and E. O..
Alter and the Misses Mollie and Rose
O'Connor.
The following officers and committees
were elected at the meeting:
Permanent Chairman Of county, Mrs.
George Nester.
Honorary Chairman. Mrs. H. R..
sGladden.
Vice-C -Chairmen- Mesdames Addie La
Brecque, Margaret Barry, Margaret
Funke, Emma Burt, John Beck, Arvid
Johnson and Anna Crebassa.
Secretary Mrs. John Greenblatt.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. w. Stark.
Publicity Committee : Mrs. Frank
Ennis, Miss Agnes Mcmillan.
Finance Committee Mesdames Pc
ter Mayo and Chas. Cameron, Jr.
Social Service : Mesdames Stanley
Stone and John Beck.
Food Production-Mrs. Peter Girard.
Registration Committee Chairman,
Miss Nellie Ryan; Asst. Chairman, Mrs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
AUGUST TERM
JURYMEN DRAWN.

The following jurymen were drawn
esterdaylto serve at the term of Cir
uit Court which convenes at L'Anse
donday, August Goth:
Arvon-
Olof w. Been
Samuel Shearer
Hans Gust
Baraga-
Bendry Ibbotson
John Simula
Arestide Champagne
Arthur Mcneil
j. C. Crebassa
Herman Erickson
Edward Mitchell
John Nettie
Alex Silvola
Covington-
Delore Fussie
Joseph Beauprey
Harry Carpenter
Lars Larson
Oliver Morris
Henry Pasanen
Thomas Liberty
Carl Lofeuist
John Korpi
Henry Sands
Spur
John Mitchell
James McKercher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during
the hot weather of the summer months.
Chamberlain's Colir, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is worth many times its
cost when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer 10
over. 1t has no superior for the pur-
poses for which it 10 intended. Buy it
now. For sale by the Superior Phar-
macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson, Ska
nee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
THOSE REGISTERED.

On another page of this issue will be
found the complete instructions for
those registered for the selective draft.
Step by step the way one drafted may
proceed is explained. Follow the in
structions in this article printed for
your benefit and you will not go wrong.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Unofficial Draft Numbers
Baraea County Must Furnish Forty-Seven More
Men for Service in the Army.

With the local board expecting the official list train
great interest who will from Baraga county to
helf up the first draft Below publish unoc
a list showing the order which the numbers drawn
Baraga countys quota &C. With 10 credits AZ must still
CO. the will call "a candidates for the first physical
animation calling if exemptions make it necessary
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28
Primary Money Apportioned.

The primary school fund was appor-
toned this week among the several
townships in Baraga county, the sum
of s7.20 being the amount allowed for
each child.
The amount each township receives
and the number of children is shown in
the following table
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-28

524 Harry T. Culver, L'Anse.
532 George Henry Paquette, L'Ans'
1856 Arvo Russi, Pequaming.
212 August Kotila, Covington.
49 Arvid Engman, Baraga.
8 Oscar E. Elmblad, Skanee.
305 Vincas Szalna
557 Carl Johnson, L'Anse
1923 William Wise
438 William John Dean
AL Louis Lompray
357 Arnt Soil
20 Richard Hsmmerburg
331 Peter Peterson
492 Oswald o. Deschaine
539 James Brogan
349 Herman Honkala
562 Norman D. McKindles
sol August j. Rennick
102 Emil B. Leino
&C Carl Erickson
II John Valeen
555 George Hugo
506 Edward Cyr
435 Bendry Ibbotson ~
450 Lawrence Foucault
113 Hugo Tohtinen
156 Filomeno DeTulio
PSI William Brooks
421 Felis Gardoni
169 Martti Liljeroos
436 William Chase
1896 Hjalmar Dantes
257 Joseph Kallio
155 WILDER Toivo Luukko
284 August Hukkanen
1873 John Seppanen, Jr.
1S5 William Syrjala
265 Andrew Kopponen
2S5 John Linsack
$50 Benjamin Collins
303 Oskar Silvanen
563 Hubert A. Brennan
211 Joel Laakso
LAG Joseph Anger
229 Otto Schacht
4l0 Arvidy yForsell
299 Carl A. johnson, Zeba
So John w. Hugo
$50 Celestino Immucci
10 Albert o. Newman
400 Henry Pekkala
John Rompinen
lis Kalle Uusitalo
206 Alfred G. Cayanus
228 Victor Kanerva
136 Alfred Charter
4S0 Ollie Olson
1923 Carl Soil
SO William Waara
544 Hector A. Moran
131 Matt Hakkanen
81 Louis Sirard
! II Gustaf Gustafson
378 Jacob Westberg
237 Wesley Tiosh
422 Egnazio Jrozia
344 Alfred Champagne
442 George LaCourt
202 Gust Leon
164 Walter LaFernier
268 John Allen
272 Herbert Taylor
407 Jalmer Neimi
2e2 Dennis Connors
311 William LeClair
124 Adam Moilanen
481 j. Augustus Peters
240 Stanley Kalizka
499 Euclid LeDuc
444 Martin B. Mclean
326 Aino Maxi
447 Perry Shulstad
76 Fred Miron
| 393 Otto Luukkonen
158 Urho Bredback
! Eddie Melin
1877 Wester Waino
So Stephen Ellenich
los Joseph Bohmier
36 William Rylander
352 Thomas Lofquist
418 William Eskel
466 William Nesbitt
4l6 Herman Koivula
526 George st. Onge
316 Fred Pine
274 Alfred White
546 Antoine Cote
511 E. A. Waara
205 Charles Victor Nurkkala
343 Hans johnson
(Continued on Page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

avalanche struck the startled MAJ.
fagging movement was in order 81, amen
the line. aii alons
On general average Collins ba, -
MS best in tbe post-season scrimn. ..oen zen 4
two occasions he has batted over ~ ~ On
has always fielded we'll wv H
Herzog's last world series affair 4,
against the Red Sox, was an ams,,n IN Iva
bination. His batting and aeldins con-
series of scalp-lifting sensations were .
But It is hardly reasonable :.
that even with full rest Herzog % suppoA
bis best physical condition ana rsa regal
best play. In this respect he is az n ni
tainty where Collins is a certa,n,,, unoei.
unless Herzog Is at his best the yvy,, Ant
margin at second will be pronouncea nN u' soS
to give the Cook County battalion 4 saS,!A senoasA
advantage. uecSTt
Taking all details into considera,.u
Sox have the better of the debate a. ~
ond--omy a slight advantage IL Har,.s ~
in shape, but a big advantage IL he isrs,s
Collins is almost sure to be ono :, !,
leading stars of the carnival. Herzos ~, y.
at present remains a guess. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
Havre de Grace Entries for Tomorrow

First race, claiming, two-year-olds, bh fur
Grass, IGs Low Low peEres ie7; Irish IDOL Ios
ormlos. 100; "Umatilla, l05; 'Caveman, 100
Li,fle i Boy Boy III HgmnS JOS EHsty 51' s91Sts' I95b
Tit t-for-Tat. l0S; .Risponde; 100. Also eligible
to s,, stsrtWsgnng ,6S Hin 49, MIL Race loO; Miss
Second race claiming hllies and mares. three
sTSas Sssasa snd i adaes s sSr e Nsa war
los: .diory GS % Belle Os; Hampton Dame no; ste.
larina, l0s; Cullen Sabe, Jos; Ginger snap ~,
Ra gs Ryan Ss lO Also STes ssSs to Si
Merry Jubilee, los: Meeiicka' los; Lucky n. ITO.
THIRD 9s pds 1or S EstGsss m fH
Iosehna serate 10si Brave cunarder' Jos
Xsrds i9s KiGS wCTth i9Si YsleTs hrSMss Msss
iii: Buekshot,' los; King BaEgot io5; sara
!ega 105: seville, lo4; Lo9elie %; 'J0e es Finn.
LSnsdon. SSsf iiGG: Fslicidad. 10
Fourth race. the fan eopsOlstl9n hengdicaP g for
lis: Ed cudihte. Ia; Holiday l07.
Fifth race, the Frdenhslm Haln1saiisap' ttyg9,.
sweep Sss 5'IJS US H. io2 Miss bTyhr. bbGyr 100
Sixth race. elaimlng. three-yssr-Slds and Up
iJo: Copper Kine, los; Baby Sister. i9g; .Phii
unEsr ios ,wat la Go H.smasssees s psEs "a
EssS S5sh lqs Ssstsw sst o ios hgsn f6s so5s
heaiise i65; 'Hsrry, Lauder, lQ9 Also ellgible
g start MILLER. los goci ,hsE AZ, q iS Pihoeinis. iis
seventh rses. selling. handicap. three-ysar-
as END 9s ms 9ss.Ilsl 9Rs erdss Ra.as lsa
Hiimsh. an lis Jaaae WiaSdsld ~; KiIts ios.
,TiTs pounds apprsntice allowances elaimef
Wsather clear track, is1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
GsrTHERE amt gonna be on one knocking
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

CCTHERE amt gonna be on one knocking
i out Looie let me tell you," said Phil
Glassman this morning. ANY time Tender
Jumps into that old ring you can bet got
a little bet down myself on the kid All
of which leads to the failure of an attempt
to match Tender with Johnny Kilbane' the
featherweight champ. The newspoy coulu
grab off n nice piece of dirty lucre tor
contest with Kilbane, but Glassman isn't
figuring on enlarging Tenders b. X. when
there is a possibility Of Lew getting the
worst of It. when ] match Tender WITH
Kilbane, Tender is going to win,' says
Philip, "and I'm not even thinking OF
Kilbane match--not just yet. There are
lot of other boys Johnny can knock on, ana
bv the time he comes to Looie, IL finally
see fit to make the match then there won I
be any knocking out by Mr.. kilbane' ANA
Tender won't be the one to lose on points
either DO you get me? Loole WINS Wheh-
ever he answers the bell" Which means
that Glassman isn't even worrying about
Tenders chances with Johnny Dundee next
Monday night at the Olympia. He counts
that bout in for another victory, ana ne IL
working on future contests. On Octoper
Tender will box Frankie Britt, who won
on a foul recently at Boston from george
Clancy of Baltimore. The set-to Is scheo-
uled for twelve rounds, to referees de-
cision.
TENDLER'S bout with Dundee VIII
i be their second meeting They put
on a scrap last year and, while ma
jority of the ringside verdicts favored
the Wop-Scotch, several believed Dun-
dee was outpointed.
Pete Herman's agreement to box frankie
Burns twenty rounds at New orleans octooer l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

ABILITY OF PLAYERS TO STAND UP
UNDER MENTAL STRAIN is A BIG
ASSET IN WORLDS SERIES PLAYING
Both New York and Chicago Clubs Are Brilliant
but Erratic and Looked Very Bad
on Their Off Days

NHENTAL
ratc baseball teams been
On their good days both the White sox and the Giants seem n
Glass Z1
clearly defined
bad and suffered
the 1t looked
jumped
resumed York took the lead and
the
could be desired
victories
gave
frantic The
inferior
OF
within
ovetcohfdence which
another on which to base the dope No
heights than
it individually collectively
from Of analysis
a mw a
figure will be the
likely
neither afflicted? All
10
considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
Am,educt Entries for Tomorrow

hlrst prraSv,cer 6nip) iOT; -'sister Marjorie
ID: Elizabeth H.. 1906 Jim Dinney, loS'
aaoond race four -yeAr-olds and up. steeple-
.hsss saliinT about 2 miles-'Racebrook. l5si
NJ News. IBO; sGarter. 1915 Grey Les 1855
Archdale. 14o.
third race, three-year-olds and up, maiden
selling, mils-cachet. iOb; Fielder ump.1
i911: sPoiiyanns s6i Cousin Dan lo4i Vaulter'
lie: Mountain Rose II 0mp lOe p.N,,ou
HanSicsp. q furionss-;Jaek, Here. yr:, ii2s;
Trife f6i: Fragonard. llOT Matinee. 1901, llOi
npIr,nssSouSe i62; Lanius Qmp,), l16.
fifth race twe-yeaIsolds' selling o fyrlongS,S q.
saceeItle. iob; oeorge washlngt9n; 40; syenEall.
Ksosh. 10: Pkalerlan dmp). ii2i HiEh Vale.
i0Ii Mohiesn' tihlrves.year-olds. ilv furlonsS-Arn-
ala 1iia. ssndaie (imp). i0f cachet, 101; F1ot-
san II dmp.). i04i Lord FiI Herbert lle;
" nnrentlce allowance claimed.
Wssthsr. dear track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
CAN'T BE DONE! HOW CAN
100000 GO INTO $4,000?
Yet the Commish Says There
Amt No Scalpers" at Chicago -
for Worlds Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Try this on your
adding machine:
orders for 100, 900 seats for each game
of the world series at Comiskey Park have
been received today
There are $4,000 seats -
Thousands of out-of-town applicants Will
be disappointed, as the White Sox manage
ment has announced that the homegrown
fans will be taken care of first
The one ray of hope remaining for the
tardy ones is the fact that $4,000 pavilion
and bleacher seats will be placed on safe
at the park in the morning petore each
game.
According to the national commission
"there amt no such animal" as the ticket
scalper. But-brokers are offering $2.50
for $3.50 reserved seats and $3.50 Tor 30
box seats.