davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
TRACK AND FIELD

Sixty yards Ondoors) 2-5 sec
onds, by Loren Murchlson, Illinois
a. c., and Harold b. Lever. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, at 174th arm
ory, Buffalo, N. Y, February II. BY
Loren Murchison, at New York, Feb
ruary !.
Three hundred yards Cndoors) .
81 Is seconds. by Allan Woodring,
Syracuse university, at 174th armory,
Buffalo, y. Y. February IL.
Scventy-five yards hurdles (out-
door; 4-10 seconds, by Earl
Thompson, Dartmouth college, at
South field. New York, May 10.
One thousand yards dndoors) /:
2:13 2-5, by Harold G. Cutblll. Bos-
ton A. A.. at 174th armory, Buffalo,
n. Y, February Il,
Medley relay toltdoors. 440, $50,
three -qdarter mile and one mile):
1918 As. by Penn State college %.
=. Taylor), Allan Relffrich, John
Enck ana Larry NJ. Shlelds), at state
college, Pennsylvania, May 13.
Two-mile relay Gndoors): 1853
is, by University OF Pennsylvania
{Larry Brown, George Meredith,
Inn Holden and Il. w. McMullen),
Twenty-second regiment armory,
Nv York. March II.
Pole vault 0ndoors)" II feet
3 Ia inches, by Edwin T. Myers,
Chicago. A. A, at 131st infantry arm
ory, Chicago, March Ii.
Three thousand meters Ondoors) ::
S:31 2-5. by Joie w. Ray, Illinois A.
G., at Thirteenth regiment armory,
New York, February IS.
5000 meter walk (ndoors) 1854,
by william Plant. Morningside A. c.
New York at thirteenth armory at
New YORK February Ig
Two-mile relay (outdoOrs); 7'49
2-5. by University Of Pennsylvania
George Meredith, John Heldon II.
". McMullen and Larry A. Brown -,
at Franklin field, Philadelphia, April
20,
Running high jump dndoors): 6
feet 4 "a inches by John L. Mur-
ply, Notre Dame university, at Mad
tson Square Garden, New York,
February l,
One hundred and fifty yards (in-
doors); "a 3-5 seconds, by Robert
McAllister, unattached, New York,
at Sixty-ninth regiment armory,
New York February 20,
one and one-quarter miles On
doorsl: 5:33 2-5. by Ioie Ray. MI
nois a. c.. at New YORK Febru-
airy i3.
one and one-half miles Indoors: :
GAP SIS, by Joie w. Ray Illinois a.
c.. at Madison Square Garden, New
York, February /.
Standing hop, step and jump (in~
doors); 81 feet ! inch, by Thomas
II. Hosk!ns, Chicago A. A at l3lst
infantry armory, at Chicago. March
10
Throwing the discus Gunior, scho-
lastlc, 2 feet 1-2-inch clrcle): lS1
feet by Clarence HOuser OKnard
high school, at Carpentina, CAL
March %.
Throwing the discus OuniOr scho-
lastir, 7-f0ot circlcj fI3 feet, by
HOuser. Oxnard high school, at Car
pcutina. Cal. March 10,
Putting 12-pcuud shot tscholas-
tic): So feet and ? inches. by ciar-
ouce Housor, Oxnard high school, al
Fillmore. Cal, February IS.
Putting 1G-pound shot (scholastic,
7-foot circle); 46 feet and IL inch,
by Ralph G. Hills, high school Potts
town, Pa. at Pottstown, April 20,
Hundreds OF new swimming rec
ords, too numerous 10 list, also were
made during the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Routing

Using quick, sphppy stroke that
Hctmc4 very LuolthOd0N To- hurr.IItd EaB-
llsh eyes, Waiter Hoover Of Duluth, MINI,
went 90 Henley. Eng, early Ia tho season
and ruwtd AN opposition arm weary IN
winning the diamond sculls embelmutic "f
the singles rnamp.ousulp q tho world.
The victory WAS rude shock to the
British.
Hoover romped through his heats Win
Impressive case ia the finals, and then
outrowCd II, Bsrest0Td, runuer-up 20 JACK
Kelly. the American. To- the Olympic
sculls at Antwerp,
some disappointment. however. was uc-
casiausd by HoOver's failure 20 dHfoud bis
national title az Philadelphia but tho
event produced 81 great finish between
Paul Costello ~ Philadelphia sna Hilton
Brlyea. sine CANADIAN fisherman. Costello
winning bro the final quarter
Thr rIEh' 0f the Uutod states Naval
Academy again won the championship Of
tho cuirF,s defeating Washington al
P0ughkeepsls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
AUTOMOBILE RACING

Competitive (speedway records,
nonstock), 100 miles, 81 minutes,
1888 seconds. made by Jimmy Muir
ply, driving a Duesenberg car. at
Santa Rosa, Cal, May Z: SO miles.
25 minutes, 1912 seconds, made by
Frank Elliot, driving Leach car.
at Santa Rosa, Gal, August G, 500
miles, 2 hours, 46 minutes, 5296
seconds, made by Tommy Milton.
driving a Leach car, at Kansas City,
Mo, Sept, II; 251 miles. . hours, 10
minutes. 53.f0 seconds, made by JIM
my Murphy, driving Durant car. a.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Weismuller and
Gertrude Ederle
Swimming Champs

Johnny Welsmuller. OF Chicago,
and Gertrude Ederle, OF New York,
made swimming history during the
late season. Weismuller, who came
TO be known as the Human Fish
introduced a new school Of speed
swimming In the use OF the eight
beat trudgeon crawl and established
worlds and American records near
ly every time he started. The most
noteworthy Of his performances
which marked him as the greatest
swimmer in the history of man, fol-
lows:
one hundred yards, 90 S-5 sec
onds; 100 meters, So as seconds;
200 meters, 2:lS 1-5 22O yard, 2:l9
Is; 440 yards, 5;07 3-5; 500 yards
5:52.
In all Weismuller established up
ward of thirty records in a single
season Of competition.
Miss EderSe was unknown outside
Of New York until. late in May, when
she surprised everyone by swimming
the three mile international ocean
swim from a field that included Miss
Hilda James, champion OF England.
.Thenceforth she was unbeatable and
established the following records:
Two hundred yards, 2:36 3-5; 22O
yards 2:49 Is; 500 yards, 1858 2-5;
400 yards, 5;22 2-5; 400 meters, $3.50
i-5; 440 yards. 5:54 3-5; 500 yards,
Gas 1-5.
The swimming Of 100 yards IN 1905
lis by Miss Eleanor Smith was a
startling performance, and the con
slstency OF Miss Helen Wainwright
throughout the season was com
mendGble
Honors in the national team cham
plouship and the 4O0-yard relay
went TO the Illinois A. G. with Weiss
muller taking the leading role and
the New York A. c. captured the
water polo title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Yacht Racing

In the absence OF ths perennial Upton
challenge Tor the American cup the yacht
Faclng campaign lacked some Of the pop
ular appeal ~ other years. However, a
substitute program OF international rae
Ing was Introduced In tho competition
between British and American slI-ueter
yachts
Although scoring only two Individual
victories IN the series OF six races con
Quoted the American boats were ad-
5uded winners Of the competition on The
basis OF points scored, III 20 i0t.
The annual nsherEeu'a contest he
tween the BlUCunsc. Canadian entry, an
The Henry Ford, OF America, resulted I'm
s victory for the Biuenose after a series
20 races and arguments, each OF which
were equally warm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
FLY CASTING

Surf-463 feet, IL inches. Harold
g. Lentz Anglers club, Ocean city.
y. j., single cast four-ounce lead. AZ
Dover Fishing club tourney May T,
at Fairmount park, Philadelphia.
Bait and fly-Five- -eighths ounce
fishermons plug distance event,
203,4 feet: & 3-l-ounce fly rod event.
1i5 feet; 3-4 ounce rod. i0S.l0
feet; salmon rod $40 feet, George
Chass, at national tournament.
Cleveland, Ohio, September I TO 4
Quarter and half-ounce haits, aver
age from five casts, $50 feet l-e
inches; longest cast, 271 feet 10
inches, Erred AmroBost of Akron,
Ohio, at Cleveland, Ohio September
TO f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
AVIATION

Speed q kilometer) - Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, in "A Curtiss army
racer, at Mount Clemens, Mich, Oc-
tober 49, 224.SS miles per hour.
Speed (250 kilometers, closed cir
cuit)-Lieut r. l.. Maugham, In a
Curtiss army racer at Mount Gle
mems, Mich, october ID; 205.s per
hour.
Duration - Lieuts oakley Kelly
and John A. Macready, in a Fokker-
Liberty CT-2), at San Diego, Cal
october Sc. Total time, 35 hours
IS minutes, 80 seconds,
Nonstop--Lieuts. Oakley Kelly and
John A, Mecready, In a Fokkey-Lib-
erty (T-2), from San Diego, Cal, to
indianapolis, Ind, November IA:
1000 miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
TRAP SHOOTING

Straight shooting tamateur). e2S
tafgets Homer Clark, 200 at Wis
consin state shoot. 800 at Kentucky
state shoot, 23 at Great lakes zone,
523 in successive shoots; Boyd Dun
can. 396, including so pairs Arkan-
sas state shoot. Professional Cfour
days shoot, Fred Tomlin, Glass
boro, n. j.. sos ont OF 500; 150 out
Of 100 first day 157 out OF l60 sec
ond day 200 straight. third day 70
out Of 30 fourth day. Amateur rec
ord, 593 oul of coo In four days by
Frank Troch Of Vancouver at Los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Skating and Hockey

OF the great fields that entered the
yaTiogs sS9I'g snd 'ss,s5T1PSassPf william
StginmetZ having clear lead over the
anna teurs and staff over the professionals
steinmetz however, was challenged by
Roy McWhirter who won the national
outdoor title only 10 lose international
h0nors 20 his rival Joe Moore Of New York
won the international indoor and the
Canadian outdoor titles but suffered
lapse on form late In the season,
The Westminster team OF Boston was
generally recognized as the best OF the
hockey outfits. but no champion among
the colleges was definitely established,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
CYCLING


Track (competitivc) Ten miles
1925 25, made by Alfred Goullet, at
Newark.
Amateur
Road (unpaced) Quarter mile,
0:32 Is, made by Anthony Beck %
man and George Menzer; three miles
1913, made by Anthony Bockman.
Road Ccompetitive) quarter
mile, 0;29 20, made by Bertell w.
King; 25 miles 1900 as; made by
Anthony Beckmau; GO miles. 2:44:30,
made by Anthony Beckman 100
miles, 4:36;30. made by Monroe No
len,
Track Outdoors. competltiye) -
One mile, 1865, made hy Roy Mo-
beck at Newark.
Track (flat floor, competitive)-
Three quarters OF a mile 1875 3-5,
made by Ignatius GronSowski, at
Buffalo. 1 l-2 miles, 3:15 1-5, made
by Ignatius Gronkowskl, at Buffalo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Rumson, n, J., from Held that included
some ot the best American combinations
ia addition to team representing All
ireland.
However. the Argentinss essaysd 20
rlIry HI. tdc lut Hg5.atiaLHI t.V -t. "a,
mons ~ worlds chtWp,oush.g honrts and
were turned back By the NsadobrOok
big four,' composed of most VI the men
10 win The pr,Sed trophy from HuEhnE.
ham,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
CHESS

Simultaneous play. National A.
c., MontrCal--l'rank j. Marshall
played against 155 opponents, win
ming i26, drawing p, losing 6; Jose
r. Capablanca, Cleveland A. c.,
played against 1913 opponents, win
ming 102 and drawing l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
HIP. Whitney,S Stable
AnnexeSSecOndHOnOrs;
Sam Hildreth a Wizard
Sinclair's Trainer Puts Rancocas on
Top Without Winning One of :,
Years Big Purses.

BALTIMORE Dec 30.-Samuel c. Hildreth has mt the
Rancocas stable of Harry F. Sinclair in the horsemen
for money winning honors for the second running
With 20 horses Hdreth through the eight months
of eastern racing that began at Bowie the list of April
and finished there on the 30th of November,
S2l0000 The contender the stable of Harry Pavne
WHITNEY with earnnGs Of 1924 0Gn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
AMERICAN RECORDS IN 1922

Angeles. Three days shoot (ama-
teurl, Harry Lnrenson. 5g4 out of
COO at Los Angeles. Creates taver-
ages, Frank Troch OF Vancouver
(amateur), 9,S3S on $3.50 targets,
Phil Miller OF Dallas Texas, and A.
b. Harris of Louisville, Ky, 9S or
hotter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
TROTTING

One mile 0n harness) -1:56 "a,
Peter Manning, b, K. C years., by
Azoft, at Lexington, KY, oct. 4,
driven by Thomas w. Murphy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
FACING

Two and one-half mlle--5 49, Ra-
dio, in Latonia cup race, at Latonia,
KY, Nov, L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
1922 AMERICAN CHAMPIONS
SENIOR OUTDOOR TRACK AND F1Etn-lno

M1,sd a5. 3 Is'9y@s y li@" Edqd5 AsaIssS
ton A. A. =, NeS J. j. connolly
nES SAiIMh0N s. Harrison Thompson princeton university
r Hl ] % 9S@ ] ao91SeSa a 6 BG'G % On New York
rWoMIE payanSy StIrosc A. a New
Gross COUNTRY Ritqla A
SENIOR INpooR Yards Joren Marchson mi
[ss sso
sy y ] grq%D DngmGgh sogs Raps putin isPoq9d shot R3Ph
Hown Hn'ySr @ 70 ygaf ] 9grdlSs & HG Barren Penn state
ar S ss?s S o3@o SyS'Sa team aS New York * A. N9a'' e
Now York cc S Saeno s @ ioS6san s'R &ofesn TGn = soe
sqsoi GYM indian svnsns S.ss
4en,an a. g Al climb Wel'%%n
yoron fyinE rings j. York A. g.. tunbns j.
SS ab S9 S SS1Ss 6 , 5s2 y'S T:,Tas ss e.
muller Illinois c. iSo sroho Ray Ksseris Los
Penn6ion John %esmaler Illinois A. q yards relay illinois
w4Ilen Harry Ho6nerj fancy Albert e white oy@Pe ssb
water polo New a. d Rudy cattGs curraa M & Cam m
sENIoR lNDoon SWIMMING waInwrsht
Helen W@nws New YerR 100 yards eion waISwESts & 8 s MS
s relay Xngs;Ss @ Misses Finn n@s,@sn
SSIH &@a S%2 YaFS Ss s ys sss s
mile Clyde Goidwater club Stockton
olympic so yards Breast % ofe RoSs sRsSn
'rSsSs @ sS!AHss a s@t1 @ sg &c
Helen @ WAR w9nwrgh New York; mile Helen
&s.a ,Ia %eis
%sdsy MSz James, fSsT
HANnBAII Arthur Milwaukee senior
Ed tstrahgc Lewis; amateur its-pound
% % G gn veR ] n8' C. ss SHsSs a s' robin Ap
S Glass; soE G Mo nsser S M n y M
Chicago H's s'f & Meyers c
g. no1nSs "3aa p @ ferris p agsn. w
ptsburah 97-poSnd Harry simmons Gry fnd
Charles MoSsana New york. #lams @
c uS Leo Nane HS YORK XsS S% club % WoAen Aa
Fsaesrs 1Afhur MsyaSl
en, sbsrs Sv YORK fsacers Naas chasaeeg fay'
geo oaso Aasy MFS@} asfoiesiato sS a
coyaF Taf1 flSSls S,sIs, Gsy' Day assi$' ssi%'"y
s%As s$SAs# F2Tf'a " PEARSON
GoJasse sWeeser atcur, Miss olenna coIt Gene sauen
@ Princeton university. professional os
RowING1snsio (amur) crew.
Brig wm as sns 6sssg K.y sJS o 55
Johg M%creaa ltuds Lieut. John MacFeady nonstop Lieut.
cASfISG@surf
aeS Ss r. fssSs"a 7 st aEear E osa @ intercollegiate.
cYoING Sprint wno speno miles Gouet,
sprint Wn}e Grimm: }enor) ca6iorJ.
DAnDs @ % ssh9s Inn Ts Y5Yls5 opRs Pocket snesa Res
Dave Taastoo wohnston Nina profes.
S@s@y s3Ss@. @ 5 5l @ 3 s' 'f a b5,ga
AUTOMOBILE RACE Dftfiift-Jmmy' Murphy
iTIG ~ 5s 2ea weTFa ROY No.
International Stclnmct2; indoor Moore
r. Wilmington
" e.. r. n.
Lieut. H1uCk Indiana
aatonl TuaId long &ooeT
S 4s 2s Ns World 5os M 4s
HoTnsby;
Ssler
pitcher, Joe Bush
l12
pounds Joe fe1herwght 126 pounds Johnny
Mickey Walker 'middeweght 100 ODowd
nghthayyweght l5 pounds Larry Grohi heavyweight Jack
Rpn,son N J.. from insua
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will. be received at
the Office of the County Clerk of Bar
aga County, L'Anse, Michigan, until
ten o'clock A. NJ, central standard
time, Thursday, July 20, 1922, by the
Board of Supervisors of Baraga
County for the construction or re-
construction of the retaining wall,
partly surrounding the east and south
sides Of the Court House grounds, in
accordance with the plans and speci-
ficatiops now on file in the Office of the
County Clerk, Said bids to be ac-
companied by bond in a sum double
the amount of the bid, as a guarantee
Of good faith as well as guarantee
to enter into a contract according to
such bid.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Homer J. Pennock.
County Clerk.
Dated at L'Anse, Michigan,
June 27, 1922.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Crebassa and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. La
tendresse of Keweenaw Bay motored
to L'Anse Sunday.
Miss Linda Ahonen returned to her
home in Calumet, after three weeks
visit at the Wanttaja home.
Mrs. Emile Cosgrove visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
John Osterman was business call
or in Flint a few days this week.
A. N. Pinet and daughter Helen of
Saginaw, former resident of Bara-
ga, arrived Monday and are visiting
friends in the old home town. They
arc guests at the Nesbitt home.
J. II. Jasberg CT Hancock, land
agent for the South Shore railroad,
was business caller in Baraga Tues
dav.
Fl. J. Falk was a copper country
business caller Tuesday
A raft containing one-half million
feet of logs belonging to the Baraga
Lumber Company broke Sunday. The
raft was near Assinins. A large crew
of men picked up the logs, not many
getting away.
Miss Blanche Falk left Tuesday for
few weeks visit in Detroit.
John l.. Carlyon is now taking or
dcrs for Fall delivery of nursery
stock.
Perry Shulstad spent few days
| last week visiting with a friend in
Manistique. He returned Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. John Beck, son Will and
daughter Helga and Mrs. John Lind
blom and daughter returned last Fri
day from weeks motor trip to Du-
luth.
Derby Hill left Monday on weeks
business trip to the 500.
Nicholas Gerard of Cheboygan,
Wis, arrived Tuesday for a visit
with his sons, Frank and Joseph, also
his old friends. He resided here for
many years.
Miss Ellen Lyons of Duluth is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Thompson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming Of Calumet
was week end guest Of her sister,
Mrs. George E. Ibbotson.
J. T. Anderson of Ishpeming, Sun
day School superintendent Of north
ern Michigan. will deliver lecture
in the rural church in Baraga town
ship next Monday. His subject will
be "The Symphony of Life" The
public is invited.
Misses Stella Hill and Iva Heusa
left Monday for Detroit
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

Mural Liberty Of Iron Mountain
spent the week end here visiting with
his family.
Harry Moyer, son Carl and daugh-
ter Elizabeth motored to LAnse on
Monday.
John Hand, employed in the Ford
plant in Iron Mountain, spent the
week end at his home here.
The w. B. A. will give a dance at
the Star of Wasa hall in Baraga Sat-
urday evening, July Is. The Twin
City orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic and hot supper will be served
by the ladies.
Harry Z. Bently resigned his posi-
tion with the Baraga Lumber Com
pany the first Of the week and will
leave for Detroit, where he has Sc
cured position in a lumber yard.
He has been employed here the past
two and one-half years.
Fred Urquhard was called to Du-
luth Monday by the accidental death
of his nephew, Clarence McMartin,
who was killed at Wright, MINI
Miss Gladys GLADDEN. was in Han
cock yesterday visiting her brother,
Harold.
Mrs. Martin Farrell was a Hough-
ton visitor yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Gerard of Chassell
visited in town the first of the week.
Marter Harold GLADDEN. on We'd
nesday underwent an operation at the
hospital in Hancock,
Ontonagon versus Baraga Sunday.
The home boys are entitled to your
support so turn out. The visitors
have good team and fast game is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
(July7-28, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
At session cf said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the first
day of July, A. d. 1922.
Present: Hon. Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate. :, =
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Joseph Chandler, Deceased.
Harmiline Chandler having filed in
said court her petition praying that
certain instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, now on file in
said court be admitted to probate, and
that the administration of said es-
tate be granted to Fred King or to
some other suitable person.
1t is Ordered, That the 31st day of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

cal diamond. The visitors are fast
burch and a good game is expected.
Miss Lola Menge returned Wednes-
day from a weeks visit at Hancock
with Miss Florence Fribley.
Mrs R. H. Kent returned to her
home in Pelliston yesterday, after a
weeks visit with her son, c. A. Kent.
Mrs Theresa Menge, Mrs. w. A..
yon Zellen and son Bruce, Mrs. W. T..
Menge and Misses Jean Campbell and
Margaret Schlaak motored to Hough-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Kent and chill
dren motored to Marquette Tuesday.
Supervisor H. f. Nilsen and chill
dren motored to Houghton Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck of In
gcrscll, Canada, arrived Tuesday and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Beck. The brothers have not seen
each other in forty years and are
now enjoving good visit.
Mrs. N. j. Crebassa and children
returned Wednesday from few
weeks visit in Escanaba.
j. H. Knauf of Houghton was here
the first of the week shipping out
some lumber.
Frank Swanson Of Marquette in
spected lumber here last week.
Mrs. Leo Sanregret, Mrs. Wade Pi-
card, Mrs. Arthur Bierschbach, Mrs.
Gerald McKindles and Miss Eileen
Lough visited in Houghton yester-
day.
II. A. Johnston is tiling the creek
which runs through his property.
Frank Lynch of Skanee was in
town yesterday.
Alex Ruohomaki and Matt Salo
of Walton spent Wednesday and yes
terday in town.
w. |. Morrison leaves Saturday for
Minneapolis on few days purchas-
ing trip for the Morrison Trading
Company.
Leander Amasse is in Houghton
this week guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Driscoll.
Circuit Judge John Stone presided
Wednesday at the continuance of the
May term of Circuit Court. He SEN
fenced Alex Boyer to Ionia for one
year for violation his probation.
Ladies-COme in and see our display
of collar and cuff sets, made of or
candle and lace. Very pretty.-Cohl
& Levitan, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

"a his credit. Pfeistcr and Harring-
ton. the L'Anse battery, were USED
AGAINST Peauaming for the last two
and two-third innings. Pfeister went
in with two men on and ended the
inning with two scoring. The last
two innings Pequaming was blanked.
This is the first defeat for Baraga
on it's diamond for some time and the
second victory for Pequaming this
season over the Baraga nine. Pc
auaming has eight wins to its credit
in nine games this season.
Assinins was to have played at
L'Anse Sunday but they failed to ap-
pear, so the L'Anse team motored to
Baraga and witnessed the contest.
The teams lined - as follows:
Pequaming-Miron, C; Bosso, p;
Lassola, 1b; Van aoie, 2b; Tiosh, 3b;
Asher, IS; Schofeld, rf; Soil, CT; Har-
ju, If.
Baraga-Rose and Harrington, G.
Nord, Sacks and Pfeister, p; Nc
Mahon, 1b. Nesbitt. 2b; Mattson, 3b;
Gerard, IS; Darcy, rf; Golden, cf
Hand "
Score by innings:
Pequaming Il 2 3 6 0 0--2f
Baraga 90 0 8 3 90 1 o.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Closing out all Ladies' Summer
Wraps and Coats: Sale prices $12.95.
s14.95, S16.95. The above formerly
sold at from $3.50, $500, S27.5O.-
Cohl & Lcvitar. LAnse.
Attorney Henry Sweeney and wife
o. Lansing visited in L'Anse Wednes-
day. Mr.. Sweeney is public admin
istrator for the State and is an old
friend of Attorney Leo Brennan.
Pat O'DonneIl, a former resident
ef L'Anse was liilled in Royal Oak
July 9th by an auto He is survived
By two sons, Guy and Henry. The
burial took place in Detroit ceme-
terry.
Mems Oxfords and Shoes. We have
these that give both style and CON-
fort.-Cohl & Levitan, LAnse.-ad-
yertisement.
George E. Bishop Of Marquette,
secretary Of the Upper Peninsula De-
velcr~c::t Ruroar, was a business
CdiIcf neEe lueSudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Whipple and
children Of Houghton arrived We'd
resJay for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Clyne, Mrs. Whipples parents
Mr.. Whipple left yesterday for Mil
waukee.
County Treasurer and Mrs. Charles
Kelsey returned Wednesday from
their honeymoon trip.
John Bacco Of Iron Mountain was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Bisaw left Wednesday
night for weeks visit at Roger City.
r. J. Howes Of Covington was a
business caller in town Tuesday even
ing.
Peter Larson Of Houghton was here
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Nadeau of Chassell
arrived Wednesday and is guest of
Miss Lola Menge.
Gigantic sale of Dresses. Ging-
hams, voiles and Organdies. $1.95,
A.75, s6.95, S8.s5. The former SELL
ing prices Of these dresses were $3.50
TO s16.50.-Cohl & Lcvitan, L'Anse.
The Hancock Twilights will cross
Bats with Lance Sunday On the 10