davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25

CTATE OF MICHIGAN.
- The Circuit Court for st. Clair County.
In Chancery.
william Mclean. Complainant,
VS..
Catherine II. Mclean, Defendant.
AT session OF said Court, held at the Court
House In the City Of Port Huron, In said county,
on the 3Oth day Of January, 1918.
Present Hon. Harvey Tappan, Circuit Judge,
In this cause, Il appearing that the defendant
Catherine II. Mclean, Is not a resident OF this
Ohio.
Therefore on motion Of Dennis +. Sullivan
solicitor for complainant, IL Is ordered that the
defendant enter her appearance In said cause or
or before four months of the date Of this order
and that within twenty days the complainant
cause this order to be published In the Yale Ex
postor, and said publication to continue each
week for six weeks In succession
HARVEY TAPPAN, Circuit Judge
DENNIS +, SULLIVAN, Solicitor for Complain
ant, 80 White Block, Port Huron, Mich. a.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO ! ..
LUCAS COUNTY. o'

l4COAo SOONl y
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j..
Cheney q Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember, A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Advertisement
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
AFTER MANY YEARS

J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire, WisJ
writes: "Ye ears ago wrote you in re-
gard to great results / obtained from
Foley Kidney Pills. After all these
years have never had return of those
terrible backaches or sleepless nights;
l am permanently cured" Men and
women, young and old, find this relia-
BILE remedy relieves rheumatism, back.
ache, stiff joints and ills caused by weak
or diseased kidneys or bladder. Herb
II. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
Chanccry Order

- for the County of st. Clair, in Chancery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair I'm Chaneery, at the City OF
Port Huron, said County and state, on thurs
day, the 2Sth day of January, A. d. 1918.
Fannie Hodgson, Complainant
VS..
George Hodgson, Defendant
In this cause 1t appearing that the defendant,
George Hodgson, is not resident of this state
but is resident OF Derbyshire, England, 1t is
ordered that the defendant enter his appear
ance I'm said cause on or before five months from
the date of this order, and that within twenty
days the complainant cause this order to be
published in the Yale Exposition, said publication
TO be continued once in each week for six sue
cessive weeks. HARVEY TAPPAN,
MOORE 4 WILSON, Circuit Judge
Solicitors for Complainant. 43-7
Business Address, Port Huron, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE

Having decided to locate in Port Hu.
ron in the near future will offer our
home on South Main st. at a sacrifice.
This is one of the best locations in
the city. A large IS foot lot and a fine
seven room modern dwelling, back
plastered and built for comfort. If you
contemplate buying in this city, it will
pay you to investigate early.
81 King G. Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing as the Yale Ma
chine Works, Currier ~ Melrose, pro-
prietors, is this day dissolved by mutuul
consent, +. z. Currier taking full charge
of same. +. Z. Currier
James Melrose
Dated January 7th, 1915. 45-4
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
FOR SALE,

Groom house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DIR. w. G. Wight, Yale. so
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
Yale Chapter, No. Ga, o. E. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic Hall, Wednes-
Feb. 3; Mar. 3-3l May 5; June 2-3O; July 2s;
Aug. %; sept. 2g Oct p; Nov "a; Dec. 22-20.
Special meetings announced In the local column.
Visiting members cordially invited.
Alice Mckenzie, Sec. Mrs. Drouyor, W. NJ.
Mary Brown, Treas Jos. Nuin, W. p.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25

CTATE OF MICHIGAN
- The Circuit Court for the County of St.
Clair. in Chancery.
Daniel L. Innes, Complainant,
VS..
Julia Innes, Defendant.
At session of said Court held at the Court
House in the City of Port Huron, on the 18th day
of January,.A. ID. 1915,
Present, Hon. Eugene Il. Law. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, IL appearing from aflidavit on
file that the defendant, Julia Innes, is not a
resident of the city OF Port Huron, but is resi-
dent of Chicago, Illinois.
On motion of Dennis L. Sullivan, complainant S
solicitor, IL is ordered that the appearance OF said
nonresident defendant, Julia lnnes, be en-
tered herein within four months from the date
of this order and that within twenty days the
complainant cause this order to be published in
the Yale EXpositor and said publication to be
continued each week for six weeks In succession
I3-7 EUGENE +. LAW, Circuit Judge
DENNIS Z. SULLIVAN, Solicitor for Com
plainant, b White Block, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
Broekway Lodge, o1e, F&AM

Wv Regular communication on or before
w the full of the moon each month at 1880
O'Clock Thursday evenings during 1915 as follows
Jan. 2s; Feb. %; March %; April %; May p;
June "a; July p; Aug 10; Sept. %; Oct. 2l; Nov.
49,; Dec. iG-27. N. b. Herbert, w. NJ.
H. +. Beard, Treas. Henry Pearce, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-25
To The Golden West or a Beautiful Lake
Trip to Duluth and Return

in
IS a
all
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Former Title Holder
Congratulates Taber
John Paul JONES' of This City, Whose Mark Was Bro
ken Yesterday, Halls New Worlds Record
Breaker-Old Struggles Recalled.

Among the first to congratulate
Norman s. Taber, the former Brown
University miller, Rhodes scholar at
IOxford, who yesterday broke the
worlds mile record at Cambridge, is
John Paul Jones, of this city, who
held the mark. UP to Friday
Jones' record of Ala 2-5 was the
best amateur performance, and was
the best mile run since George and
Cummings were clocked in 4:12A
back in 1886. Taber's new mark is
4:12 2-5, and John Paul Jones loses
no time in adding his congratula-
tions to the many Taber is receiving
today
Taber was paced by three fast
middle runners. The first
quarter was made in 5S seconds, the
second in 81 seconds, the third in
68 seconds, and the fourth in 80 3-5
seconds.
Three pacemakers, Boston Athletic
Association men. were set at different
marks around the track. J. NJ. Burke
was allowed $50 yards from scratch, ID.
J. Maloney lco yards. and J. w. Ryan
ten yards. All four runners started with
the pistol. Taber soon overlook Ryan.
and II was Mahonev and Burke who
half mile. Tabcr overlook Burke about
nifty yards from the tape, He seemed
scarcely blown at the finish. and offered
10 run a half mile for the benefit OF
the crowd.
The former amateur mile record was
minutes IA 2-5 seconds, made on the
Same track by John Paul Jones. of Cor
nell. in 1912 Taber running second. The
professional record Of minutes I2$i
seconds has stood since 1886, having been
made by W. Il. George, Lille Bridge
England. in a scratch race with y. b.
Cummings.
While at Brown University Taber
ma de his first bid for international lioii-
ors when, in 1912. he ran q dead heat
with John Paul Jones. OF Cornell. in the
intercolleGiates. This race was run In
minutes 70 is seconds. and was won
by the Comedian only after one of the
most sensational sprints in the history
| Of the sport.
Before this meet Taber har competed
In the New England intercollegiatcs and
Brown College dual meets. but his work.
while peing above the average, did not
not figured upon strongly as contendcr
in the 1912 intercollegiates. and when he
raced Jones to a dead heat he was
showcred with honors.
for the mile run. as was laper, aho
every athletic critic predicted that the
greatest race since the George-Cum'
minss duel, in 1886. which George wor
in the record figures Taber displaced
Yesterday. When the two sterling ath'
ietes toed the mark Jones seemed the
better fit. and for the first half of the
going he raced eas,cr than did Taber
But the will power of the Brunoniar
overcome his physical staleness and fol
last half of the mile he forced Jones
as no ameteur ever before was forced
Jones won that race. but only by
scant margin. and in the record break
ing time OF Am. IA 2-5s.. an amateur
record which stood until yesterday
when Taber got his revenge.
When the United States athletic team
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
TODAY'S 'SSPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND July 19-Rebudng molding together
various parts to make winner task Look what
Connie Mack doing with his Athletics remember that
facing Clark Griffith will finished in day.
Now that admitted
patience for the day when first place team will take the field
representative the Capital Surely after waiting
FIRST division Washington endure the trials
seeking place The Old Fox has wisely taking
the his that
with his outfit he will began building
this rebuilding will tme LUCK ard patience
will have all the time he needs Whether
another matter He has considerable patience his
Looking back three be easily why
held out long before to With these players
within winning 1872 Phenomenal for the Red
sx and lack of ordinary luck for the Gmen kept the
the Capital Again fate opposed the Nationals
with the remarkable strength of the Athletics Last
the
Gmen eang their records of the
the disrupted Makmen his greatest
tracts small wonder that Manager Griffith imagined that 1915
would be his year.
outlined last spring at He predicted that any club with so
per cen. JUL. would have chance for the hn nal honors He predicted
the Grinmen
July Without he
on July with at least 100 per cent mt in & the his team would
Labor Day. How he " know that Morssn antics
There sevra rebuilding
drills
most Seldom does ia take , man from large
has collection Of yons ers and veterans " @ ms iron lie
teacher the tor but he eeran
Jennings pieces out his veterans with
'F !? 6?S SH% %S % ns Salary shss; % VIII fp
" S:asd St y: t. S. Viii fGps: eos
s % S . s this he % % @TH" ~ rS. @ s sSHe @ NJ.
s s:.f sis to ale" the old Fox have his way the end wi"
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

an impossibility for the umpircs even
to try to make the race close. 1t
bal! which has been played that has
brought about this give and take battle
and nothing else.
Once or twice this season l thought
the umpires were shading their decisions
toward the homo club when we have
heen playing in towns where there are
Federal League teams, such as Brook
lyn and Chicago and ct. Louis. At one
be trying to keep these clubs, that had
to compete with the Federal Leaguers
when at home. UP In the going order
to grab attendance, but l have changed
ten umpiring, and we have gotten just
as bad on our home let at the Polo
Grounds in the last week or perhaps a
little worse.
lne warm weather certainly Sen't
work the umpires into better condISIon.
They never had any to oooin With. ex-
that since !, turned OF Not f every Sesy
manager In the league Is muttering and
mumbling over the bad umpiring. Roger
Bresnahan let out terrible roar To
me about 1t the other day. He claimed
he was getting the worst OF 1t.
said l was.
The Brooklyn club has jumped into a
stride that will make it a pennant con-
tender II 1t can hold the pace. The
grand pitching of the youngsters on
"Robbie's" staff has had a big bearing
on the sudden success of his club. There
Is no use talking. Wilbert Robinson is
the best man to develop a young pitch
er In the country today. and my stan
sadly misses him. as l knew it would
when he moved over to Brooklyn. /
hated to see him go. but I did not want
10 stand In the him n 10
up a job as manager. Robbie" and
! had quite talk not long ago.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

What do you think is the trouble
with my club. john" he asked me.
You're an expert on pitchers" sug-
gested to him. why don't you WORK
could build a fine stan"
He took my advice and won four out
my ball club, too. But he also took"
! can't kick much. and he did a pretty
good job with Cincinnati. guess
Robbie is about as glad any time
he beats Herzog as l am. and I don't
know any club In the league l would
sooner hang 1t on than Cincinnaki.
Robinson took a young pitcher named
Dous!as and and has gotten some good work
out OF him by "salving' him into be-
bie's" style, saving" This boy came
from Cincinnati, and the complaint out
there was that he would not keep him
self in condition. There is an in and
out" story about that which is worth
tion, Douglass is the sort who cannot
step over the training rules at all With
out making bust of them and kicking
them apart.
One of the men interested in the Gin
cinnati club as a stockholder believes
II does not hurt his players to take n
Slass or beer once In while, and his
oehef Is sound as far as it goes. ono
"a oSSA "oh iiydIS any pie
Lacquer after a game. and I permit my
men to do 1t If they want to. But
ierzos had laid down stricter rules. he
had forbidden it entirely. This Gin
cinnati stockholder would go over Her
zogs head and invite any of. the pla =
crs to have n drink II he should meet
them around the town. This was
damaging to Douglas, and he could not
put forth his best efforts, HerZoE tried
hard to stop II and finally decided he
would be forced to get along without
his pitcher.
1t has struck me for some time that
there has been too much conversation
and handshaking and general good re,-
lowship between the players on con-
tending teams in the big leagues and
too little baseball played. There is the
after you, Alphonse' atmosphere. so
! have told my players not to mix with
their opponents before the games and
not to visit back and forth to the two
benches and tell lies about the fish
they are catching and the speed their
automobiles will make.
PLENTY of time after YOU take OF
the old 'spanElcs' for that" | said In
one of my talks in the club house the
other day. when you get into your
uniforms and out there on the field,
want you playing baseball and fight
ing all the way to win. Nobody Is
going TO criticise YOU If your hair isn't
parted SO long as you win ball games"
Copyright. 1915. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

was chosen to compete In the Stock.
holm Olympic games Taber was named
Tor place on the team, which COM
prised probably the greatest set Of mile
Besides Taber. there were Jones, anna
teur mile record holder; Abel Kiviat.
who held the worlds record for the
| l5oo metres. and Melvin Sheppard. Each
or these men had run the mile In close
to record figures. and two of them held
the best time ever made.
Al the games. 1t Is said, the rivalry OF
this quartet cost the United States first
son. an oxford student from England.
won the race by sprinting around tho
field in the last dash. The Americans
| we're so busy watching one another that
| courage and running ability of Jackson.
kiviat finished second in this race and
Taber third. while Jones was fourth.
After returning to this country Taber
| annexed the first real honor by winning
the A. A. L. national senior title at
Chicago. Shortly after this feat he went
| to England. the recipient Of Rhodes
scholarship. and while at Oxford he
competed with Jackson. He was a MEM
ber Of the four-mile relay team which
! oxford sent to America to compete in
the Pennsylvania relays in 1914 and
which was won by England in furious
finish from Pennsylvania. Taber ran
the third mile Of this event and Jack
son finished. winning by inches from
Mccarthy, Of Pennsylvania.
This season Taber started to make
| history by winning the Eastern tryouts
| for the San Francisco national cham
| pionship in minutes Is is seconds,
beating Kiviat. his nearest competitor.
| by thirty-flve yards. That was two
weeks ago. Last Saturday at Celtic
Park. New York city. Taber ran around
| a fic'' OF runners in a handicap mile
and won without competition in min
| utes II 3-5 seconds. His performance
yesterday was expected by all those
who saw him at Boston and in New
| York recently.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

the hrst game OF a double bill. ana
transportation. OF the Southern Clerks
three hits were made IN the two games
off the Washington hurlers.
Tho st. Teress's a nd Commerce mines
have made a te- strike in obtainin q
the services Of Ray King, the Claren-
don shortstop. King played great
baseball yesterday; batting a thousand
in yesterdays second round.
Hamilton took a 8 to 2 game from
Oxon Hill in the Congress Heights
circuit yesterday. jumping into a
three-run lead at the start Of the bat
tie and winning handily. Raba's hit
ting was the feature.
Ballston outhit the Empires. but
could not win yesterday. The Empires
took the game by to s. the full
route being played.
The Columbia Theater nine took on
Glendale and won by 10 to 4. Dick
Sergeant failed to receive good sup
port as six errors were made behind
him. Walsh was touched up for II
hits by the Glendale team, but fine
fielding kept down the scoring.
The Shamrocks had no trouble in de-
feating the Sycamore nine by II to .
after the team got going toward the
end Of the contest.
Palats Roya, went down before the
Eastern Rotary team by a 10 to score.
The Rosedale League toam was a bit
better all the way. getting twelve hits
for O:tut. who held the merchants to
ceven hits.
Alpines added another game to their
a. ~, N~x1 h,,x ~ To- r..
Y. NJ. II. A. to 6. Harris and H.
The feature Of the game was the pitch
Ing of Bowman. who struck out four
teen batters, ard the playing OF h:
Ccnen at short. Alpine Athletic and
with all teams averaging eishteen years
Address i. Cohen. 43s NJ street north.
west.
The Eastern Rotary Club win play
Club July 2. at Rotary Park. Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. Both games
start at $50 p. m.
The Walter Reed Athletic Club de-
feated the Braddock nine BY the score
Of IA to o.. Ray. pitching for the Brad.
docks, was batted from the mound In
the fif.h inning. and Martin. who re.
sysa sssS hin. hra 1hs estre of Ss aewn
! was the pitching and hitting Of Gill fol
Walter Reed.
bureau defeated the Raleigh base.
ball team Yesterday in a heavy-hittinr
contest, 10 TO 6. The feature Of the
game was the heavy clouting OF the
winners. II. Harris & Co. donated 8
cup for the winner.
The Oriole A. c. would like to book
games with some of the good teams OF
the District for Sundays and holidays
The Oriole A. c. has just been organ.
lied, and has n very good team, com.
posed of some of the best players ir
the District.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19


Two or three things have held Stall
ings back. In the first place. he ex-
pected to have the best pitching IN
either league when he started the sea i
son. He looked to his three veterans
Rudolph. Tyler. and James. ana tnen;
youngsters who were straining at their
ieashes to be ''phenoms.' George told
But his pitching has cracked badly.
James Is not In shape at all He has
strained q ligament in his shoulder. and
it Is all swollen up
He can 60 to beat the band for fVe
innings II he has had good rest.
Stallings told me In speaking OF James
not long ago, land then he blows up
Neither Rudolph nor Tyler has shown
last seasons form, either. or anything
like It. Then Stallings had been count
ing to some extent on youngsters ne
had been touting Strand as y9uthtul u
suspend Strand indefinitely because he
has not delivered the goods. Sherwood
Magee has not hit for him as Stallings
had hoped And. finally. | hear there
the club. which may or may not be true.
In spite of all these handicaps: ! look
to see the team pull together and gather
itself up for a great effort down the
stretch. 1t is that sort OF ball team,
mOneN
for a time, only to come strong when
coming strong means cashing In. All
internal disorders will be wiped out by
the desire to win.
According to some ~ the newspapers.
Johnny" Evers made a funny crack
to the umpire the other day about a
close race being ordered In the Ma
at all for blowing off to the Jumps II
| the Boston club has been up against
any Of the sort of stun the Giants have
But John never meant that II he said
1t. and fellow Is liable to crack
anything on the field when he is sore.
No attention should have been paid to
1t IN the newspapers Evers is fast
tempered, Just as l am. and gets over
/ It quickly. And you can't blame hin,
for telling the National League UNI
pires how bad they are. A fellow has
just got to do that or explode.
This race. Is a heartbreaker. the kind
the fans like. but tough on the play
ers and managers. or course, there is
a silver lining II Il had not broken
ball club. all the rest OF us would
have been out Of It by this time. 1t
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
TwoLeaguesAnnounc
Changes in Schedules
East Washington Circuit and Terminal Morning
Clubs Will Run Into Middle of August-St DOM
inics Gets Forfeited Game-Other
Notes and Gossip.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Two amateur leagues announce
changes in schedules through their
presidents today. J. L. Bixlcr, Of the
East Washington Sunday school cir
cult, will run his season through
August II, the schedule committee
having changes the schedule first
announced, adding fifteen more
games.
In the Terminal railroad J. F.
Waters, who handles the affairs Of
the morning circuit has put an even
dozen more contests on the books so
that the battles will run through
until August 6.
Twenty-one games have been add
ed to the East Washington Sunday
School League contests. The season
will be finished in time to nomi-
nate a winner to take part in the
post-season series.
The East Washington Sunday School
League dates follow:
July 10. Advent VS.. st. Agnes: July 20.
Keller VS.. Reformation: July q. Fifth
va Advent; July 2. Reformation, !, vs.
July "a. Reformation VS.. Fifth: July %.
Keller vs.. st. Agnes: July q. Advent vs..
Reformation: July q. Fifth vs.. Keller;
July 20. st. Agnes VS.. Advent; July 30.
tion VS.. Keller: August 2. Advent VS..
Fifth: August 3, ST. Agnes vs. Reforma-
tion: August 4, Keller VS.. Advent; Au-
gust g. Fifth VS.. Reformation; August
9. st. Agnes vs.. Keller: August :, Ad-
q
Fifth August 10. Reformation We. Ad-
vent: August II. Keller VS.. Advent.
The Terminal Railroad League dates
july 10, Transportation vs. Car Depart
nnent: July 20. Shops VS.. Baggage: July
=, Baggage VS.. Transportation; July "a.
Car Department VS.. Shops; July g. Car
Department vs.. Baggage; July q. Trans
portation vs.. Shops; July g. Car De
Baggage vs. shops: August 2. Transpor-
tation VS.. Baggage: August 3. Shops VS..
Car Department: August s. Baggage Vs.
Car Department: August 6. Shops VS..
Transportation.
Johnny Hurd. who recently announced
his intention Of giving up the Job of
umpiring in the Catholic Church
for e se Marsarets Ia @ was as the 'eD storm % eenter
in the St. Peter s-St. Dominic's battle
yesterday. St. Dominics was ahead
to o when objection was made by the st.
Peters players to a decision.
Umpire Hurd pulled the watch and
after waiting the limit forfeited the game
to ct. Dominic's by 8 to 0. Giovanneti
pitched exceptionally good ball for the
St. Dominic's team. allowing two hits
eleven batters.
Washington baseball teams are finding
the Clarendon, Va, nine worthy rivals.
Oro
everything In sight and appear to have
the northeastern Virginia title we'll in
their grasp. Vic GuaEza's Nationals
were defeated by II to yesterday In
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Time No Factor.

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created appetite, the Kin-Po remedy
VIII work such p revolution and do II
30 quickly and harmlessly that you will
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