davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
SMOOTH WORK AT EAsToN.

Easton. Penn. Oct. (SpeciaD.-During the last
week there has been some Improvement shown in
the work Of the Lafayette team. Coach Fultz has
insted into the minds of the men the necessity
of accuracy and speed I'm the various formations.
and result the play has been uniformly
smooth. and dash and spirit have been shown by
the men. In the early part Of the week Lanut, a
prominent candidate for left taC5le. had his
shoulder injured, and Reeder a promising half
back. put out of the game with a badly
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

twisted ankle. Both Will PROBABLY resume pay
when the heavier games come on g.. o-. -.
Falkner. Bachman. brother OF Itst SeeI 80 a.
centre. and Frear are having spirited contest Tor
the centre position No has been apIe 10 sur
mss either Captain Trout Ernst at guard while
hanson seems sure OF the right Jackie poSltlon'
Ov-nR 10 Ianut's injury. Hasklns Rue1 ana Fdne-
mold are STRIVING win the place AT Iett tacke
AT end Brown. Kinter and Thomas are showing
- y-eu v-htle Staver and Sitter are evenly
matched for quarterback. They are ooth eXpsri-
enced men at the position. and 10 theH skiiIul
passing Of the ball has been uue th9 iaSl 'Hd'
there have been few fumoles
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
BASEBALL.

CHICAGO CAPTURES TWO VICTORIES AT
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis Oct. 5.-The National League season
closed here to-day. Chicago defeated 81. Louis IN
both games OF the doube-hcader. Cold weather
interfered with the playing OF both games At
tendance. $40 The scores
FIRST Game
81 IOuis---........l - 20 5
Pstfer1es-fFsokett an1 Weave. Hardy and ElinE
Se-ln1 Game
p H i
SSicseS ....--....--..--.-...- . % q
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
AL AMERICANS WIN

Cincinnati. Oct, 5.-The All Americans Won the
nrst OF the series here to-day n an exciting game
The crowd held their until the last man was
out as the Cincinnati team had a chance TO tie the
score in the ninth inning. but the necessary hit Was
not forthcoming. The weather Was too cold for
large attendance. The score.
Cincinnati. ...-....--..s o p
Al Americans. ....-...-I a q @
batteries Hahn ana Bergen. Bsrnhsrdt ana sullivan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
FOOTBALL.
COMMENTS FROM VARIOUS COLLEGES

AALh TEAM PLAYING FAST-TO ADOPT
SMASHING LINE TACTICS.
NfN-ftaFHn. Conn. oct lSpeciah. The game
WIN amherst Yesterday rounded out the third full
week If practice for the Yale varsity team The
"eeh has not been without Incidents chief among
NhieA has been tho evident determination of cap
'aln 'hadNi7k 10 secure as sharp coaching for his
'Nsm aS possible - this formative period ot tho
S-~s'H work. Tin" latter part OF the week saw
host of coaches ou hand StiIlrnan. 20. CAPTAIN
Nhamn''aiu, >. and Captain Murphy. '9- came
On u Take charge ~ the tackles. Coy. rl. 10 look
OUT Tor the ends Adee. 'es 10 handle the quarter
oacks Cutten, '2S the green centre candidates and
bul'erN'r'h p. and Laurie Bliss. '@3 the back
heIa- with this coterie Of coaches the team has
been pretty thoroughly overhauIed. and All the
material given a chance 70 show itself The same
system VIII be worked out this week. IN order that
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

weeks si AS vS2f Sg03k at a. Forahsm Judging from the
football =" u = foroiain hFf' year ]" 'o''ese
,olnha's basketball team has elected itF cap
"a. ali snd manager for ths season Henry n. Elias
- - Noliese Is captain 10 succeed T. H Allen, 1903
se' ano ". r. Alien. l9OA Law, Is manager In
Tes sSS ahc r. G Megrue 1893. College. Besides the
outside contests =, m I S ,,j,b s-priCI,s v n
pecrs military and up State teams. Columba ex-
pionshsD IN IN The intercollegiate basketball cham-
''P lhls season.
%. programme % the contests for the fan games
80 s'eater New-York Irish Athletic Assooia-
,h,- = Neiue Park Sunday. october ls. is some
- % Ol, ot The ordinary. for instead OF following
a. ~ ~es'si Routine such as the 100. go $40 ana
a. - ano nile runs. the int ermediate distances
~. S"h as follows I2o. so ana 1850 yard runs.
Besids nsadloap, and soO-yaTd run, novice scratch
sss1nelsap 10 wRdS S MSef Prinstein @ viii be on
spoubd 1na bea weight throwing contest Win ne M,
,bs ,bh q. all the giants win take nart The race u
atoh r19 I9"eser ~ Ni be the ye mile Ir spssisi IN
y" lhe metropolitan cracks will enter
81, 'ollinatons have been made for the officers OF
"a, .''"lhg Club 81 Columbia University for 1907
this . Meeting VIII be held on Wednesday 20 elect
isFs. Ticket ie President o s o'Loughlin, 'O5 Col
retarv =, presioent A. c. Scott. @ Coege; sec
n rIninsector. stephen - Nash. as Law. manager,
Ni'eits 'W College.
~ racing Will be scon about NeR-York to-day.
- iau meeting 81 tho Westchester Racing As
'1ion VIII begin at the Morris Park track to-
boTso.M and continue until october % Then the
h. llen will go 20 Aoueduct where racing viii
sios, zen until November : which date closes the
'' "a This State FOR the year
m. ~ Dons'auce Nick. Applebee, the authority on
A. 'shsh game 81 neld hockey. has returned 10
&c., after brief visit England. In is Miss
90 =, Intention further 10 introduce the game
=, english held hockey among American colleges.
o.. ~ iast visit here she successfully launched
sno nl she 81 Aasssr Wellesley. Smith. BTyn Mswr
h1nors-la lacllne Al Smith College no less than nve
xame IRIS signed the agreement 20 play the
hehl. ne game Of field hockey. which has been
phrE.<r. commended by American authorities on
eoucauon, is popular In England. II also
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

SIR THOMAS LIPTONS CHALLENGE IS Pos
SIBLY IN LINER DUE FRIDAY
According to the latest reports. Sir Thomas Lip
toms third challenge for the Americas Cup Is now
its way here by the steamer First Bismarck.
Captain Barends. which sailed from Southampton
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
GREATER NETWORK CHAMPIONSHIP.

The New-York Coli Club Will hold an open CON-
petition 81 Van Cortlandt Park for the amateur
championship % greater New-York Thirty-two
players will be permitted 10 qualify IN the Pre-
uuinary round The winner will receive the Gus
todv OF the Morosiu Cup. well a gold medal.
while gold medal will be awarded 20 the runner
up. Entries may be made with the secretary %
the club. b r. Abbott. No "a West Thirty-eighth-
at on or before October 2
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FOR AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS.
REJOICING IN BASEBALL-PERTINENr RE
MARKS FROM MlCHlGAN-NoIEs
AND COMMENT

THE rcarnE ~ the local hsscuaA atmosphere
a, f,e retirement of A. Freedman from active
nation iu the aIatrs of the National Base
isu League promises to Dee almost national m us
scope Freedman has had practical control ~ the
eleU-York tosu Tor The last eight years. and dur
,rr tbst time public interest iu This city I'm base
nsU has decreased possibly 5h per cent The a.
fairs ~ tre club were handled So clumsy. m spite
81 the fact thet NeN-York had about = dozen dn-
ferert managers in thgt time. that baseball he
came no longer topic 80 conversation in the
streets ana In public convey auCes. RowdNism ran
,aD,parf On rho Polo Grounds and promises made
during tho winter and spring for good team TOT
she c1uiug season were never kept. Tn some quar-
ters tho public was hoodv mixed for time ny
promises ~ baseball greatness y men ne clty nSs
nor known many wears John T. FrlSl- me
new controller of professional naSsnau IN @ lnls
,itv. promises 10 spend money literally Tor stronG
rIavers and rO give 90 this CITY oaSttAi oI lle
son seen here prior 20 the advent ~ Freedman.
N Nj Erush keeps his promise great throngs viii
again he Sten al tbe games In Harlem NeW-n OK
p'I' support q good cam literally hut has no fGI-
rhsr use Tor the cheap segrceallons seen ,,l ll'
Polo Grounds On recent wears ne L1s'-,saii,,
sau Is now over. and the enthusiasts VII tesI ttSI
content iu the winter. hoping f0f ola lh@ '7S'l
next spring and summer
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
81 SPORTS mDAf}a)
1DRECREATI0NgzIEaslzZz|||| zIsz| 10

tss an ss,srtsEe owing 70 the fact that Il can h.
risvo5 IN bovs and girls. men and women and IN
ITglsr5 r,Isd t0urua uelts are particularly popu
ls~ In Is Miss Appehee's intention 20 endeavor 10
ret the different golf clubs 20 take up this English
srne as an adjunct 70 the game OF golf for IN this
W H. women viii become more interested in
phvslcsl dsVtlOuuent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
= veus I-fev. ~ the University - NohiEsn
from Detroit writes as follows

s Wells Ttey. - the r-'iversity - Mi0hEsn,
from Detroit, writes rs follows
Permit me-. as a youns alumnus - the University
~ Michigan, 20 commend your paragraph N last
Monday issue iu which YOU advised Eastern 1901
1'srsity We feei ont here that the so-csned West
teams receive bat scant recognition from EasI.
vay calls attention their work. Aiichtssn had a
great team last year SCORING $50 70 {" ano the PROS =
pect al present Is that this years eleven VII he
Tar stronger no Eastern team Viii ne ahle ~ leeeh
down upon H. and cur only regret Is thar ,'I. !, VI.
such 2 desirable result cannot be obtained, how
ever until The East gets over - ies.ine SI Sn &
newspa per comment on Western success.
The hgure played an important part IN most ~
she important football games played on Saturday.
sncularly enough the Big S"-Ysle. Harvard ana
Pr!uoeton-each won its game by the same score
@ 10 O. cornell and Columbia defeated their re
spective opponents by the score of 4s 10 q. while
LAFAYETTE won IT'S ry the largest SCORE 81 the
days O.
one ~ the best indications az the success OF the
yachting season Just ended is that many orders
have already been placed ny racing men for
new boats Of the design class which has been
% popular this year Some Of these yachtsmen al
ready own larger yachts but they md keen enjoy
ment and excellent sport IN racing the smaller type
W-hen they can sail them single handed with a
friend as crew. Thanks 70 Commodore Tod of
the Atlantic Yacht Club the ocean races inaugu-
rated hv him became so popular that g series of
races Of this nature is assured for next season.
Enthusiasm over the approaching football game
with the Columbia eleven. AT the Polo Grounds on
Wednesosy. il running high Fordham College
snd every sffort viii be put forth TO make credit
able showing against that team II win be the hrst
game ever PLAYED with the Columbia eleven. Coach
Tat" Murphy has confidence IN his two guards
Boyle, sb pounds. ana Curley, 900 pounds, and says
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

At tho fourth annual meeting ot the sportsman's
12.,,,t 4-,,-5 ~ America. October .. the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously elected; Presi-
dent Georeo Considine: ytce-presidsnt. Peter De
Iacv: second yice-president Ado, JahtLSn; secre-
80. : ~ GROVE. treasurer John T. McHugh.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

Though no definite date has heen set the annual
,1rs. s,,v- of the orange Riding and Driving Club
. - ~. -. -igs extures of the season. will he held
-, m -. T-ri7av and Saturday Of Thaaksgiv-
i,y y-Sek Nanv prominent horsemen will exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

@ S-eJ ne outlook Al Fordham. judging from the
MeeA Work, r. FOR a fairly successful season.
$500 tinough II rs Fordhams first year IN College
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
AN OWosso HEALTH FOOD.
A Company Capitalized at $5oo,ooo
to Manufacture Health Food In
This City.

A new health food company has been
organized in this city, the articles of as
sociation being filed with the county
clerk Saturday evening. The company
will build a large four story brick fac
tory where every process of manufac-
ture of the food will be carried on. The
food will be whole wheat product and
the factory will take the grain in it's
whole condition just as it comes from
the farm. The new food is said to be even
much superior to such well known foods
as Malta Vita and others somewhat
similar to it. 1t is expected that
seventy-five men will be employed in
the factory as soon as it is in full opera
ton besides large number of sales men,
advertising agents, etc. The name os
the company is the Viger-o Health
Food Company, Limited, of Owosso.
The Owosso incorporators of the com,
pany are l. H. Keeler, Chas. w. Gale,
and Tod Kincaid. With them are as.
sociated E. p. Waldron, of ST. Johns,
John George Jr., of jackson; and Ed.
ward Austin, Chas. H. White, and
Joseph Farrell, of Battle Creek, the
Michigan city which has been made
famous as largely through its health
foods as through any other thing scarce.
ly excepting the sanitarium itself. All
of these men are well known in moro
than their own city. The Owosso men
need no introduction here. Mr.. George
is capitalist and one of the officers OF
the Grand River branch of the Michis
gan Central. Mr.. White is q prominent
real estate dealer at Battle Creek and
Mr.. Farrell wholesale and retail tos
bacco dealer Of the same place, while
Mr.. Austin is also resident of Battle
Creek, is a retired farmer and at present
county clerk of Calhoun county. The
names of the men constituting the
management seem to offer sufficient
guarantee Of the manner in which the
business viii be handled.
The location of the factory has not YET
beeAdetermined on though the gentle.
men having the matter in charge have
several sites under consideration. The
plan of organization includes the placing
of small per cent of the stock on the
market at five dollars per share The
par value of the stock will be ten dol.
lars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Death Of Harry Titcomb.

Henry G. Titcomb died at his home
221 Cass street, on Tuesday evening,
aged fifty years. Rev. r. o. Cooper
has charge of the funeral services at the
house this afternoon, and the Masonic
ritual will be used at the grave at Oak
Hill by Owosso Lodge, to which he
belonged.
The A. y. u. W., in which deceased
was insured for $4,000, will march with
the procession. Mr.. Titcomb had
been i'll for year, but the immediate
cause of death was brain and spinal
trouble. He had been shipping clerk at
Estey Factory A for twenty years. A
wife and three children survive him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Eastern Star Officers.

Corunna Chapter o. E. S., elected the
following officers Wednesday evening:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Cindona ia.
cobs.
Associate Matron-Rachel Evans.
Worthy Patron-F. H. Pettibone.
Conductress-Mrs. Mary Smith.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. John
Driscoll.
Treasurer-Mrs. R. A. Haughton.
Secretary-Mrs. w. j. Parker.
The installation of officers takes place
Sept. II.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Enrolment of 1883.

Up to Wednesday afternoon, there
was the following enrolment at the
city schools:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
All That it Was Advertised

The management of the celebration
OF Labor Day at Owosso should feel
satisfied that advertising paid in nearly
every instance. Chesaning people went
to Owosso, although Saginaw celebrat.
ed also, but did little or no advertising,
While Owosso left no stone unturned.
Ihe streets were nearly deserted by the
large number who went from here and
who claim the day was all that it was
advertised. d.-Chesanin News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Hot Springs. S. D..

The great sanitarium and health resort,
in the picturesque Black Hills. Only
$24. 30 round trip from Chicago, on
certain specified dates throughout the
months of August and September, via
the Northwestern Line. Through train
service from Chicago daily. Ask ticket
agents for full particulars or write for
information to w. H. Guerin, II
Campus Martius, Detroit, Mich. "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Reduced Rates to the West

Commencing September 1st, and
daily thereafter, until October 31st
1902, the Wisconsin Central Ry. will
sell Settlers tickets from Chicago to
points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia, at
greatly reduced rates. For detailed in
formation inquire of nearest Ticket
Agent, or address III. w. Steinhoff, d.
p. A, Saginaw, CIV. 81 Mich, or JAS
Q. Pond, General Passenger Agent
Milwaukee, Wis. 1925.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
What Is the Matter

What are officers sworn to dor Why
is the liquor law not enforced? Is 10
cant OF won't?" Is foreign anarchy
more dangerous than home growng
Rev. j. P. Warner will discuss these
questions next Sunday night. He-
would like the ears of all the good peo.
pie of the CITY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Colorado.

Leave Chicago daily from August sth
to 14th, and August 23d to September
10th, on the 11:30 p. IN. train, Chicago
q North Western Railway. Only 50. 20
double berth Chicago to Denver. Best
of service; two daily trains. Very low
rates now in effect. An interesting
pamphlet, Facts about Colorado" sent
to any address for 2-cent stamp w. H.
Guerin. II Campus Martius, Detroit,
Mich. "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Whore There Is No IJav Fever.

Only one night from Chicago via the
North Western line to Ashland, Gogebic
Marquette and other Wisconsin and
North Michigan points. Balsam fir and
pine woods and cool, dry air. Hotels,
excellent hunting and fishing and no
hay fever Low rates now in effect.
For full particulars address w. H.
Guerin, II Campus Martius, Detroit,
Mich. 20
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05

Wanted-No. 1 Eastwood, soft elm,
whitewood, cottonwood, black ash,
white ash, and hickory logs; also Bass
wood bolts. For further information
address the
GORMAN BROTHERS Co.
80 Mt. Pleasant, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
just Received

First shipment st. Charles coal which
we will keep in stock hereafter. When
in need of any give US trial order
Also have grade of cheaper coal foi
threshing purposes.
Ainsworth 81 Hammer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05

Miss Ivah Peterson starts her fall
class in piano, September 1st and solicits
your patronage. Call or address 1926
Washington street. 25
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
SPORTS AND GAMES.

There were a variety of amusements
offered the crowds. Owosso won both
ball games, the morning ,contes being
forfeited in the ninth inning, to 0, by
Ovid, and the afternoon contest being
easily taken from Ann Arbor, II to 3.
There were two successful balloon ascen-
sions by Matte Sprague. who went up
at ten and again at seven o'clock from
the old Woodard factory grounds on
West Main. The creased pig was
caught by Edward Flanagan, Jr., who
had sold him to the Labor Day associa-
ton.
The other sports and games were
quite exciting.
The fun was enjoyed on South Water
street near Copas' packing house.
Summary, winners being given in
order:
100 Yard dash. Prizes, SO, SO, 81
Roy Matthews, Charles Blanchard, of
Owosso; Jay Benson, of Laingsburg.
Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
100 Yard hurdle. Prizes, SO, SO. 81
Matthews, Blanchard, Eugene Brewer.
Time, II 2-5 seconds.
-Four man relay race. Prizes, SO, SO,
81. Owosso team-Matthews Blanch-
ard, Brewer, j. b. Gibbons, 1st; Ovid
team-Wm. Broadbent, Bert Nobbletta.
Jay Benson, Sam Ferguson, I'd.
Run and broad jump Prizes, 50, 81
Benson, IS feet incher; Nobblets, 1S
feet.
Stand and broad jump. Prizes, 81,
81 Brewer, 9feet IA inches; Nobbletts,
o feet IL inches.
Run and high jump. Prizes, So and
s1-Brewer, feet inches; Broadbent
and Blanchard, each feet six inches.
brewer made exhibition Jump of 5
feet 10 inches.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Good Heusekeepers

use the best That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers,
8 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
The Labor Day Celebration.

Inc cltlZenS OF OWOSSO celebrated
Labor Day on Monday. They We're as
sisted by $4,000 people who came from
neighboring cities and towns, and all
unite in declaring it the biggest and
best celebration of any description the
city has ever held.
The parade was about one and one
half miles long, and consisted of four
divisions in charge Of Capt. A. j. Van
Epps, marshal of the day, and his as
sistants, Sergts. Ralph r. Baker, Glenn
A. Angevine, and Fred H. Brown. II
was headed by the l. L. l. Band. Miss
Clara Byrnes, who had been elected
Queen of the day by large majority,
followed in a handsomely decorated
carriage. The queen was attended in
the parade by four little maids of honor,
Misses Edith Ruebekam, Donna Nor
ton, Ethel Shadbolt and Gladys Rich
ardson, and two little gentlemen-in-
waiting, Ralph Reubekam and Carl
Knight. Company H formed a guard
of honor about the queens carriage.
THE PARADE.
A large number of the business firms
and factories of the city were represented
in the parade. The Shiawassee Boiler
Works had gang of men working on a
boiler on float, while similar musical
organization on another float represent
ed the brotherhood of boiler makers.
Mueller Bros. had float showing hop
growing and representing the making of
beer and an aggregation containing
Carrie Nation and her ak walking
among the brewers followed the float.
The blacksmiths rode in state following
a float with life size model of white
horse on it. The telephone linemen had
poles mounted on float and made con-
nections from the cross arms. The city
workmen gave an exhibition of the lay
ing of tar and cement walks on another
float The Owosso Hardware Company
had range in and on which dinner was
being cooked. The Robbins Table Co.
had four floats showing the different
processes of getting the lumber into the
finished table. The Estey factory B was
also well represented with some of the
best furniture manufactured there.
The Owosso Carriage Co. had five floats
in line showing different processes Of
the manufacture. of the carriages. The
Dorcas Home float with one Of the
youngsters lying III his cot and others
about was one of the most attractive of
all. Other floats too numerous to men
tion We're almost equally good. The NJ.
S. NJ. & o. Co. was represented by its au-
tomobile The w. c. T. u, Hookway 81
Son, John Brooks & Son, The Owosso
Business College, Ainsworth 81 Hammer,
the Middletown Cereal Co., Sloan's Bak
cry, and others deserve more than mere
mention as do the different societies and
other organizations taking part in the
parade. Space will not permit the
mention of them separately however at
this time. Every individual and every
society represented did his and its part
well.
There were labor organizations in
line from Owosso, Corunna, Ann Ar
Dor and Ypsilant and bands from
Owosso, Durand, Ithaca, st. Charles,
and two from Ann Arbor. The parade
moved east ON Main TO Water, north to
Oliver, east to Washington, south to
Water, counter-marched to Main, thence
to Water, where it disbanded.
SPORTS AND GAMES
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01

Henry u. TeYt II now assured of the
Republican nomination for Alderman
"f the Fourteenth Ward. Mr.. Tent
VIII certainly put up the strongest kind
Of II campaign. He Ii u young man
rnll Of vigOr and energy: he Inns n line
grasp OF municipal affairs. AMI IL u
fluent speaker lie would bc n power
Tor good In the city Council. and all
good citizens wish him success IN his
campaign.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01
Ale1l

The Eagle has no hesitation in max.
ing ms strong assertion. because IL is
IN the interest of the community, the
public veal, ana in opposition to mu.
Chicago eagle., 1902-03-01
/loGlA

The city authorities have been fore
warned about the dangerous condition
OF Chicago theaters, If anything oc-
ours they VIII be held responsible
for 1t.