davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02
Probate Order.

State OF Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At session OF the Probate Court for said
Of Corunna on the 4th day OF May A. D. 1911.
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Caroline
Moore deceased
On Ming the petition Of julius Frieseke
praying for the probate Of the will of said
deceased now fled In this Court.
II 10 ordered thss tho 9th day of June next
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, ct said Probate
ofice be- assigned for hearing said petition,
And II Is further ordered that copy of this
previous to said day of hearing, in the Owossc
Times newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
By FLoRINCR LINDSEY,
Probate RaRiatar
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Room, City of Owosso.
Owosso, Mich, May 20. 1911.

Council Room, City Of Owosso.
Owosso, Mich, May 20. 1911.
Regular meeting of the Council. Mayor o. L
Sprasue presiding.
Aldermen present ct roll call Reineke
Clark, Sutfn. BRANDED, Brown, Conant, Chavez
Later, Mcdonald. Absent Palmer. Washburn
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were approved az printed.
Petitions.
Aid. Conant presented the following petition
which was on motion referred to the commit
tee on ways and means:
Petition No. ITO
Owosso May 30, 1911.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council Of the
City OF Owosso:
l hereby protest against the sprinkling OF
Michigan avenue In front of my property No.
4OS, as consider 1t an unnecessary expense.
Sophia Shelp.
Commu N cations.
The following communication was presented
and on motion received and filed:
Owosso. May 81, 1911
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council
OF the City OF Owosso:
Gentlemen:
In the matter OF petition from the Robbins
Table co, for repairing drain In front of their
property on West Main street Investigation
shows that said drain was formerly put In by
the Clty W garry OH Surface wafer from the
street held back by III Ann Arbor r r.
We find that houses Nos. 1903 l307-l3l6-l317
have carried house drain from their premises
and connected with this drain, part OF which
Is tiled and part open emptying same In Chip
man Greek.
Our opinion is that this is Q matter for the
Board OF Health and further, that the said
house drains be disconnected from the surface
drain which would remedy the matter.
We would further recommend that sewer
be constructed In this connection d the peo-
al h. axfa 40 tha AEat hn
obliged to connect their premises IN a sanitary
manner.
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS.
Per c. II. Cossltt. Supt.
Presentation of Accounts
accounts as noted below and on motion same
was referred tO the committee on claims and
accounts.
Reports from City Officers.
Aid. BRANDED presented the report of the
street commissioner for the week ending May
9th and on motion same was received q
filed.
Reports Of Standing Commit.
tees.
Aid. Chavey presented the following re, ort
and resolution which we're on motion accepted
and adopted, ayes Reineke, Clark, Suthr
BRANDED, Brown. Conant. Chavey, nays none:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council
Of the City Of Owosso.
Gentlemen:
Your Committee on sidewalks and cross walks
do hereby most respectfully report that II is q
necessary public Improvement that sidewalks
be laid down and constructed In the City Of
Owosso on the following streets and In front
OF the following described property and of the
material and dimensions hereinafter describ-
ed:
CEMBNr WALKS FOUR FEET WIDE ON THE
EAST SIDE OF IsHAM STREET
Moses belong. lot block M L Stewart d
Co.'S. Second addition to the City Of Owosso.
L Arnold lot block M L Stewart q Co.'S
Second addition to the City of Owosso.
Paul Heise lot block 4 M L Stewart T.
Co.'S. Second addition to the City Of Owosso.
Martin Krause, lots 7-s-9-l0, block N L
Stewart & Co.'S. Second addition to the City Of
Owosso.
Dated May 29th, 1911.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
indigestion Preventive.

BY thoroughly masticating
food indigestion may be pre-
vented or cured. The saliva acts
upon food material and con-
verts the starchy elements into
sugar. which can then be assim-
Hated into the blood.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02
WoMAN's WEAPON.

"A woman can't drive nah
straight"
mot with . hammer. possibly. But
you give her hairbrusA and she can
drive q nail ~ Wei - anybody" -
New York American.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02

Oblong-shaped lingerie covers. 70
clip over the silk-covered cushion are
. tad Of the moment. These are fash
toned Of the finest sheer linen, hand
embroidered and inset with medal
Mons. They launder beautifully. and
when soiled are easily slipped from
the cushion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02

The largest motion picture house
N the world will soon be opened Ut
Seattle, Wash, upon completion Of
The new Orpheum theatre BY John
". ConsiI!ne.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02
DIR. WILLIAM JOPLINC
Veterinary Surgeon

Office at Jopling's Livery, $40 West
Main street. Union phone 204; Bel
phones 191 and 30.
0WOsso, NGIOH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02
Probate Order.

By FLoRINCl LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
.DESCOMET WINS
BY TWO LENGTHS.
Takes Amateur Selling Stakes.
7. M. Green's Victory
Is Feature.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatoh.

t''peeiaA 20 Inc Times dispatch 4
1achsonvilIc. Fla. March 4.-Descom.
Gus. backed from 6 to 10 9 to j q won
me amateur selling stake. for throa.
year-olds and upwards. ut ono mile and
seventy yards. this afternoon hv ,,n
lengths. Ell Orc boating Golconda =,
three lengths for tho place. rho Win.
iler was purchased by j. Il. Pona rom
Onty Preston tho day oefora ia
In order that hts son. Donald pa
might have the mount -
Tho best race of tho afternon
the condition purse. for three-yc,r-
oios and upwards, at one milo and !,
sixteenth. For this. Donlad MacDnn.
oid was the top-heavy favor!,c. ana
y, nhchcu from even money to 0 to 10.
~. Hreeh. the II to second choice,
with kocrner In Tho saddle. proved tl,a
winner OF one OF the prettiest races
seen IN many day. beating rrincnliI,a
ny. the marrow margin OF "a head after
drive all through the last eighth.
Ihe talent started off wolf on ,ha
DAY. when Working Lad hrcezed hoina
with first money III The Initial race
Tho son OF Yorkshire lad was loolscl
upon as real good thing in this dash;
ana the form players sent him to Tie
post rcd-hot favorite at to g. Dav.
enport made no mistakes with this
baby. lie beat the gate handily and
made every post a winner. scamper!ns
Mack 3. Eubanks. a 40 to / shot. man
aged to outiast Hynicka for second
money. Summarizes:
First race-s400, four and a hair.
Notwithstanding Lad e. to 81 first
Mack B, Eubanks (15Eto ID second. Hy.
nicka @ to = third Time, :s5 s-5
Manage Mack. Light O. Ny Life, Perdot.
Captain English, kittery. I1lma, Sath.
ertnc Hnmpson. Day May and Odillol.
ran.
Second race-purse $500 three year,
olds, six furlongs-Governor Gray Il
to 81 first, McIvor g to 100 second
Imprint C to 50 third. Time, lis.
Fort Carroll Antcnor and Husky LAD
ran. &
Third race-purso $500. three year
olds and up. mile and a sisteenth--r.
af. Green e to - first. Pr!ncel!kc 6 to
50. second Donald Macdonald (out)
third Time, 1916 1-5. Compton AMI
Patrick S. RIM.
Fourth racc-selling. amateur gold
cup. $1,000. threeyear-olds and up.
mile and seventy yards-Dcscometa Is
to 1o) nrst, Ell Orc &c to % second.
uolconda (out) third Time. AZ l-5.
Ross Hampton ran.
Fifth race-selling. cc-ycar-olds
and up. purse $500. ak furlongs--Asprin
q to u nrst, Silvertis e to II second,
casquc q to s. third. Time. :lesa
General Aiagregor. J. II. Barr. Decency.
Inferno Queen, Bad News. Lady Irma..
The Wrestler. Ccremonious and Lady.
Sybil ran.
Sixth race-purse $500, threeyear-
olds and UP. selling. mile and a six
tcenth-Spindle q to II first Detect
(6 TO q second. Shnpdalc 6 to 81 third.
Time, i:47 4-5< Wing Ting, Captain
swanson. ortaon. spea Nostra, Don
Diaz and Agna ran. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
| WILL NOT PLAY
IN CITY ON DAN
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.y


before the people Of Richmond IN these
columns before But 10 show T.that
napier did sell tho player 70 Richmond
lis but necessary to state that wher
bradley bought Dobson and hunting
from Fayetteville tho Carolina Associa.
ton was on It's last legs. and was net
expected to last very long Napier
Ieal1!nG ms. agreed to tho sale OF
the two players.
knowing, that his league was going
to smash, where would the North
Caroltnian have placed his two men
re would have had no franchise and
therefore no bail club But oven if his
franchise held, where was his league?
me whole transaction is 80 paIna INV
AGAINST the claim OF the owner Of. the
raSettcfille team that he hasn't a leE
- stahd on In an argument Dohson
belongs TO Richmond, and while he ha :
not signed a contract, an evenin,, con-
temporary TO the contrary notwtth-
Standing. he has agreed to tho Rich
mond terms. and is therefore prac
ticaliy signed up. He Will report here
ana ne VIII play here. and Napier
should be ashamed OF himself for try
ms 70 pull Oft raw deal
Inc question OF umpires In settled
Ihr.e men have been selected by Prest-
gent Williams. and he Will name the
fourth man in due time. Like a wise
general. he reserved moro men than
ne needed SO as to be on the safe sid o
snonid any one OF them fall down
mere Is no need to be worried n bout
the umpire staff. 1t will DO capable
al no the men selected should be good
ones II the dope Is straight
nc league meeting Is now in sight
IN about two weeks tho magnates will
assemble here to clear away every
thing 80 that tho season can start
smoothly The matter of schedule will
probably be tho most important thing
under consideration. Practically every
club In the league Will submit "a
schedule. and the wedding out will
take some time. Richmond deseryes
and VIII proba bly, receive, all Of the
Weekend games at home It would ha
absurd not to arrange the schedule
III this way, and would be n great loss
to the smaller towns
Next to the schedule In Importance
VIII be the affidavit plan Of guarantee
ing tho salaries paid for players, which
the president will advocate Whlo
some have laughed at the afIiday!t i6ea
IT Is mighty good thing. and will
doubtless meet with favor from Inc
other owners, II adopted, IL will be
rigidly enforced. It Is not likely that
the salary limit will be Increased.
though such action Is not beyond the
realm of possibility. have already ex-
pressed myself about the salary limit.
and as that question is moro or less a
private affair OF the directors or tho
league, further comment is not only
Unnecessary. but would be grataiitous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
'IARHEEL SQUAD
is HARD AT WORK
Coach Clancy Training Men
to Play Offensive
Game.
Especial . Tho Times -pispatch. !,

E IL tSpeti< 10 1 ne 1t1neS-DiSpatCh.1
Chapel Hill, \. c.. March 4.-Coacf
Clancy has his squad doing q lot OF
stick work now. He said at the f1rs;
of tho seasons practice that he be
1ieved the most important side OF coll
lege baseball was the offense. hitting
and baserunning and he is directing
his coaching along these lines He
gives each Of his candidates for pitcher
a workout against the entire squad
every afternoon. He himself u,npires,
aud Is trying hard to size up every
man correctly.
Tho squad has been narrowed down
from DO to so. and this makes 1t work
Ing size. The fans believe that tne
makeup Of the varsity infield is a
settled matter. Gaines at first has
demonstrated his superiority ove? the
other candidates for this position. lie
has the prettiest throwing arm on the
field. and his fielding is VERY salts
factory. AZ second lIasty is regarded
as sure thing. He is thought 10 be
the fastest amateur second bascnan in
the state, and By many who know his
record he Is expected TO lead the bat
ting list during the season. Lindsay
ut short Is working well. lie is steady
and Ills wing IS sufficient for his 20
Eition. Edwards at third is husky and
sure fielder. Coach Clancy has a
hard time putting 4 grounder through
any one of these men In the infield
practices. with which he closes each
evenings work.
Captain Hackney is playing centre
Held. He Is the strongest outfeit;cr on
the squad, and Will do 10, to bolster
up the quality Of the work of the men
who Will work on his right and left.
Young. Page and Applewaite arc being
tried out for left field Each man
seems to be able 10 cover the necessary
ground. ard here. as among Alexander.
S"ink and Mclean In right field. tho
place will probably go to the heaviest
hitter.
Mclean mas played frss base on the
second team for the last three. seasons.
where he has shown marked Improve
rssns. although he has never reached
the point ct which he was regarded as
varsity ca!.b-e He will ne given a !
chance for his letter in the outfield /
and /; IS thought that his hitting Viii |!
give him chance 20 make good
The batteries are the most unccr- !.
tain and unsafe propositions that /
Clancy has to consider Sloan. Lee
md Chambers are felr material Penn
Der. who has been regarded as the !
strongest bidder for first place. has |
been awey from college FOR The past |
Two weeks, and the fans have had no /
chance 10 look him owe. yet The
catcher will have 20 be picked from
Sears and Knowles !
Nisherinston Is good on pegElng, but !
weak when It comes 70 stick work
The baokfeld will be The strongest
feature OF the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Y. P. |. c ADETS
S TILL CONFINED
Authorities Take This Step tc
Prevent Hasty or Drastic
Action by Students.
Especial to The Tilnes-Dispetchl


Blacksburg, Va. March 4.-The sit
from last night. when all the students
were confined to the college building,
and alternate details Of guards placed
on duty, following the expulsion OF
three cadets for alleged insubordina-
ton and defiance of n superior officer
There was requesct made for the
privilege OF holding a class meeting
with possible action towards the re-.
instatement Of these students. but re-
guests were denied for tho time
The president and commandant. to
prevent hasty or drastic action on
the part Of the students, and solely
as matter of discipline and precau-
tionary measure. took the above steps.
While the confinement is most irk-
some. there has up to this hour been
absolutely no disposition on the part
OF any students 10 disobcy the rules
Neither the president nor commandment,
who. under the present rule. have abso-
lutte authority in such affairs. will say
when the order OF confinmcnt will be
suspended. but 1t is thought that 1t
Will DO not laeer than Sunday.
ihe students Will not discuss tho
matter for publication, and no one Is
allowed in barracks except those be
longing there AT least two Of the
young men expelled realize there is no
hopes OF their reinstatement. No meet
Ing or the faculty has been held, as
90 far there mas been no issue drawn
between the students as a class or body
and the authorities, and tho matter.
remains case Of discipline in the
hands Of the president and command
ant.
Many cadets have received kilograms
from their parents to-day forbidding
them TO take any part in meeting OF
disorder that might arise. Students
not on guard were allowed to see the
basketball game to-day in military
ranks taie5s57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
FIGHT on LOADED ROWLING Dali.
Cordes to Introduce Resolution Call
ing for Elimination Of "Phonyn sphere.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
New York March, 4.-Thc opposition
TO the loaded. or .'do-do' bowling ball.
came TO head to-day when William
Cordes, of Brooklyn, perhaps the mos,
influential bowling authority in the
country, announced that he would in
troducc q resolution at the annual
convention OF the National Bowling
Association. which will be held next
Saturday in Buffalo. calling for tn.
elimination or this sphere in all futura
recognized contests. Cordes holds high
Offices in practically all OF the prom
inent bowling associations, both local
and national, and 1t Is believed II,
can encompass the abolition Of the
phony."
Ihc feeling against the ball loaded
with Lead has been growing for some
Time one Of the most prominent
manufacturing firms announced re
Gently that II would in no way either
manufacture or repair one OF these
balls in tho future. Later. Alton
Myrick was suspended from competi
uon IN the New Yori, Individua,
championship tournament FOR usinl, p
loaded bail, found TO be overweight
and the action received wide appro
baton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
REGULAR WEEKLY HUNT
OF THE RIVERSIDE CLUB
Most Exciting Feature Of Chase rs Fail
of Il. Is. Sydnor. but lie Escapes
Serious Injury.
Especial 70 The Tina -I,,sn :

Especial 70 The Times Dis patch.I
petersburg, Va. March A-The
members of the Riverside Hunt were
out this afternoon for their usual
weekly liant The meet was al the
kennels at 1850 o'clock. Those riding
were Harvey Seward. ri. r H. on
Christine; NJ. C. Jackson. huntsman
on black Sos: l. i. Hartley. whip. on
Set Back; L. 3. Sydnor, whip. on Her
Grace; $ NJ. Green Jr., on Safe Con-
veyancc.
The course lay through Branchs TO
SEsonby Farm and on TO Addison
thence on through Sussex. Mareck's
and Orrs 10 the Plank Road The
trail was found again across Kulrs
field and Granite Grove, thence OIL to
Inc Club, where a beautiful finish was
made In the presence Of many admir-,
ers OF the sport The usual reception
and dance followed tho hunt.
The most exciting feature OF the
hunt was the fall OF +. b. Sydnor at
the third jump, the same jump at
which ornond Young. OF the Deep
Kun Club, fell in the joint hunt Of
last Saturday. Fortunately Mr. sgd
nor was not much hurt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
TWO TEAMS WANT
SERVICES OF ben
Philadelphia Player Signs With
Lynchburg and Trenton.
Strong College Player.
Especial to The Times pispatchl

r. . y
! Lynchburs. Va March i.-The
Lynchbure team has i, little fight on
its hands for the services of Catcher
william Rien. who halls from Phil
!; aueiphia for Bien has been dickcrinE
f, with Two teams having first accented
I the terms OF tho Shoelnakers ana then
! signed contract with Trenton. OF the
iIrl-Statc Manager 81 cksdalc states
/ that he forwarded the acceptance OF
Biens terms 10 Secretary Farrell two
weeks ago. and that last week he
signed with Trenton, The Trenton team
OF course, being able 10 offer the PLAYER
more money than can be paid for re-
crni's in the Virginia League
Manager Stocksdalc has brought the
matter to Secretary l'arreN's attention.
and there is no doubt but the player
Viii be awarded to Lyncilburg
Bien is recommended TO the Shoe
makers by kid" Gleason. the veteran
player. and Se"cral other men who
know ball PLAYER when they sec him.
anu the fact that Trenton has had eyes
on the man makes Manager Stocks
dale want him all the more
When Fred Lucia, the Lynchburs
catcher. began his work Of coaching
the Virginia Christian College SQUAD
Yesterday no opened his eyes when he
saw Wellington Stickley gambol arosnd
second base, and he declared after The
first practice that Stickley. who is The
captain OF the team. has everything for
the making of a great ball player, and
the f!rst thing he did after coming
downtown was TO tip Manager Stocks
dale OF 10 the boy.
Stickley is Il son OF Colonel Il. +.
StickleE, OF Woodstock This is his
second year at the Christian College
ana last year he attracted considerable
attention by his ability on the diamond
Ee IS hard litter, in addition TO be-
inE q good infieluer, and a very fast
man on the bases. Stick!ey is we'll
known in tho S,ienandoah VALLEY.
where ne played amateur ball before
coming TO the Christian College.
Coach Lucia thinks he has squad
from which 10 set team that will be
a credit 20 the college this spring.
Ihe schedule already adopted is ,nc
heaviest the institution has ever had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

University OF Virginia: W. H. s., western
iiixhS SCHOOL; D. II. g., Business High School:
Officials OF tue Meet.
G1Irk OF courae.sdwin ~, Abbott. phitn-
jstarter.-J. McIIuKh. N. Y.,aA. c. MnnSI.,n =.
porIJ. Ensland. s. a. a. a. u judges A.
nnlsh-Ed. Mclean. Washington; TheoSora
Strau. Fifth slteRinont A. A. Bnltimor,.
Thatcher. Washington. Timers-Chas Di.r,
y. 4. a. G.: George Turner. Firth Rcst, "a
=, Sa!timore;. w l.. Hawkins, Phtladni.
9. ~; r, I,eNat. d. c.: II. q. Hourh. p III ~
T Hsss,nnt ns sIsrts Of COURSE " Muligan
Percy Given. DR.. Larkin ". Hc,inmat nis
spec pectors-Cisudo zappone. Fritz. Rc,,nr.
Emory Wileon. c. 81. Barry. .John NJ .
~. w. Poet. Byrd. Progranl.-Aihart ~.
hume, 9. u; Edward v. Carter. G; IL 90,
,oaian o. prizes-Robert Cranston Annomns-
er-Jnmea r.. KoIly. -. N''"ouac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
BLACK SUPREME
AMONG HEAvIES
raters. Of which Jim Flynn. Jim Barry,
Tommy Ross, al Kaufman and a few
Continued From First Pagc-)
Lnneford Is Joi,nson's Rival.

Tommy Ross, Al Kaufman and a few
others are active members.
LnnEford Is Johnson's Rival.
II there is to be another champion
ship contest In the near future, John
son and Langford must furnish it. for
there is no getting away from the
fact that Lansford is Johnsins "logi-
cal opponent"
With SO much admitted, the next
70 begin with. there is not the .remot-
est chnnce apparently OF getting the
two dusky skinned battlcrs in the ring
in this country.
Hugh Mcintosh has offered $4,000
for the go. and Johnson has replied
that he wants all OF 10000 for his
eni If he agrees to box I.angford.
Mac is one of the shrewdest promot-
ers the wide world over. and he knows
that big match in which both men
are colored involves great risk to the
purse furnisher. II Lang had beaten
Iangford, johnson might have written
his own ticket" as the saying goes.
but in the course Of an call black
hstic function 1t is different
Kills Public Interest.
= OF one thlng, the sentiment bear
Ing upon the fortunes Of the white
arrangement and this means at least
so per cent. less public interest to be-
gin with.
While there is not the slightest in
formation as to how far Mcintosh viii
go. IL looks like q good wager that he
Will think twice before Offering John
son so much to fight Langford as lie
gave Burns to fight johnson in Aus
tralia, to wilt, $4,000.
The National Sporting Club Of Lon
don WAS in the field as bidder for Il
Johnson I.angfor1 fight. That was uc-
lore the Langford- Lang bout TOOK
place. But there was something about
the attitude of the National which
made II evident that 1t did not intend
to put Itself out 10 any extent to secure
the attraction.
proposed TO exploit Langford and john
son was that johnson should apologize
10 the club for throwing 1t down onco
when all arrangements had been made
Tor a go IN which Langford AMI John
son were to have been the principals.
Sounds Like Joke.
The idea OF requiring an apology
from, worlds champion before match
ing him has Its amusing side. AS a
rule, the promoters have to go on their
Knees TO the big guns Of the ring.
so far as can be learned. the hoity-
toity attitude OF The National Snort
ing Club has not leased Johnson in the
least. lie has said that If he fights in
London, he will insist upon an Ameri-
can referee, and when tho National Of
metals hear that they will probably
demand two apologies
II Johnson and I.angford box in Lon
don' the probability Is that Mcintosh
VII be director general or the affair,
but lis a sure shot that wherever tbe
par fight the purse Will not BIO a re-
cord breaking one.