davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
OCTOBER SESSION

The board of supervisors con-
vened on Monday in the circuit
court room for their annual Octo-
ber session which will continue
for two weeks. The annual re-
ports of the various county Off
cials will be received during the
session.
According to A. E. Stevenson,
chairman of the building commit
tee program of education for the
electors of the county will be out
lined in connection with the bond
issue of $330,000, which will be
submitted to the electors at the
November election.
The proceeds of the bond issue
are to be used to construct a wing
to the present court house to be
owned by the county and to pro-
vide more room for the county of
fees.
The committee on equalization
will apportion each township,
village and city in the county, the
amount of state and county taxes
nat are to be raised. A report
-lon the auditor general is to the
effect that the state tax which St.
lair county must raise this year
is $228,621.56.'
Two days Of this weeks sion
will be spent in inspecting the
roads under process of construc-
tion in the cor ty. The building
committee, which has inspected
the Jail will submit a number
of improvements for that institu-
tion.
1t is understood that a petition
will be presented to the board ask
ing for an increase in the salaries
of the county officials.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
Auto Licenses Net st. Clair
County $S,199.00

Lansing, Oct. 8-Secretary of
State Vaughan has made a report
of the amount of license money re-
ceived as motor vehicle taxes for
the three months ending Sept. 80.
There was a total collection for
that period of $374,848.83, Of
which the counties will receive
back $187,424.23. In addition
there has been paid in $2336.00 on
foreign owned cars. This is mo-
ney paid mostly by tourists who
for some reason prefer to use a
Michigan /: cnse ',late while trav-
e'.nP in this state. All of this
money goes directly to the State
Highway department as it cannot
be accredited to any county in
the state.
Of the amount apportioned La
peer sent in $2,995.99 and is ap-
portioned $1,497.99; Macomb $5,-
7O9.78, receives back $2,S54.89; I;
st. Clair $6,399.81 and is appor-
toned $3,199.90; Sanilac 81, 1892
receives back $2,076.26.
This is by far the largest a
mount turned in for this quarter
in any previous period for the use
of the highway departments of
the state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
YALE BAND AT SHOWER

On Friday of last week the
Yale Concert Band filled a date at
the Snover fair and the people
of that little village had an oppor-
tunity to listen to some real good
music.
This was the third annual fair
for that village and the event was
big success.
1t is in the nature of a street
fair and the visitors are treated
to a couple of days of good time.
There are exhibits and parades
and the best of good things to eat
ale dished up by the ladies of the
different churches.
Taken all in all the 3rd annual
Shower fair was enjoyed more
than any previous gathering. The
Yale band gave the best of salts
faction and the boys were offered
the lob for next year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
Fur Farm" Is u. s. Scheme
To Save Animals

Washington, oct. 9-Farming of
fur-bearing animals and estab-
lishment of large sanctuary
tract as a means of preserving
the nations fur supply was advO-
Gated by the department of agri-
culture in a statement today.
The department pointed to a
recent statement Of the biological
survey that unless fur-bearing an
imals are rigidly conserved the
time is not far distant wheH many
of the more valuable SPECIES will
be exterminated and furs will be
worn only by tn" very wea thy.
Muskrats, ski foxes and
minks are among the al imals
which, according to the dspart-
ment can be successfully b ed in
captivity or under Condition S of
semi-domestication.
Value of furs have incI eased
enormously in the last few years
the department says.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
Service Men Can Now
Get Victory Medals

st. Clair county former soldiers
and marines who want to secure
a victory medal issued free of
charge by the government can do
so by applying to Earl Hall, ad-
jutant of the Charles A. Ham,
mond Post, American Legion, at
the American Express Office, or to
William Shelter, commander of
the post.
Applications for the medal re-
quire a copy of the discharge pa
ers, signed by a notary public. No
charge is made for the medal. Sol
diers and marines are at present
the only former service men that
rate the medals, which will be
awarded to former "gobs" at a
later date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
COUNTY ASSOCIATION o. Z. S

st. Clair county Association,
Order of the Eastern Star will
convene for the fall meeting at
Capac on Friday, October 22nd,
the Capac chapter being the en-
tertainers.
If the weather and roads are
good a large number are planning
to drive from Yale.
Those officers selected from
Yale Chapter to take part in the
initiatory ceremonies are Con-
ductress, Mrs. Olive Jacobs; Ruth
Mrs. Jean Herbert and Marshal,
Mrs. Sadie Ferguson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
Name of Paper Changed

Richmond, Oct. 12-Robert E.
Buck, publisher of the New Hav-
en- Advocate in connection with
the Richmond Review, has chang
ed the name of that paper to the
New Haven Star because of his ad
miration for the Kansas City Star
and the Marion (Ohio) Star, the
latter published by pres. .-elect
Warren G.. Harding, a man greatly
admired by Mr.. Buck. Mr.. Buck
was among the newspaper men of
this state who recently visited at
Senator Harding's home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
A COMMUNITY CREED

| believe in the integrity of the
people.
I. ! believe in my home, my church
my school and my people.
| believe in my community.
| believe in the enrichwent of
social and community life.
| believe in the elevation of the
moral standards of my community
l believe in the service of my
fellow. men.
l believe that to serve must
rise above selfishness and petty
jealousies.
| believe in Cooperation for
community betterment. -
| believe in the application of
golden rule to community af-
fairs.-Virginia Extension News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
NATION TO HONOR
HEROES NOVEMBER Ia

Washington, Oct. S-President
Wilson today directed that on
Sunday, November IA, the Ameri-
can Flag be displayed at half mast
on all public buildings and naval
and military posts "as token OF
the. nations participation in the
memorial services held for the
heroic American soldiers, sailors,
marines and others who gave their
lives TO their country in the world
war"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
BAZAAR

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual ba-
zaar on Wednesday, December 8.
They are working hard to make it
the success it always is and are
giving it timely notice that all may
plan on buying Christmas gifts on
this day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

The NJ. +. church Ladies' Aid
Society are preparing for their
annual bazaar TO be held Dec. Sd
and 4th. Useful articles AZ weil
as Christmas gifts will be on sale.
Just received carload of wire.
James p. CoRley.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

The person who borrowed John
Hutton's sectional ladder is re-
quested to return same at once.
FOR SALE-Horse, good driver,
Also good buggy and harness.
Also large size Favorite base
burner. Apply Expositor. 2S-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-House & lot, North
Main street. House new, city
water and lights. New stable.
3 lots; new barn and shed. APP
ply to M. F. Downey. 28-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

John Hutton is advertising a
sale of Renown Heaters from Sat
urday, Oct. 16 to Saturday. Oct.
Both.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

Just received, the very latest
in blouses and ladies' coats. j. 1.
Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
NOTICE

Beginning November 1st, the
following stores will be closed
every night except Saturday and
pay night at the Yale Wooden
Mills.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

II. A. Williams
Emerson Cooper
Chas. H. Palmer
II. G. Martin
T. ]. Minnie
j. /. Rosenthal
Geo. H. Cavanagh
l.. Roy Fuller
Yale Meat Market
Fred Taylor
John Bright
G. E. Richards
John Hutton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
TACKLES.

When 1t came to the tackles, one man
stood out and the rest Of the aspirants
for places were punched. The best
tackle was Keck. 210 pounds of power
and speed, who shone SO brilliantly for
Princeton and has been elected to lead
the Tigers in 1921. Koclf was a stone
wall on defence, a ready blocker Of kicks,
an alert man for loose ball. On attack
he was a whale at knitting off tackle.
and in all around prowess as an inter-
ferer and constructor of broad avenues
through the opposition. Keck also was
an able kicker OF goals from placement.
Sonnenberg, of Dartmouth, was the
second best tackle in the section. SYRIA
cuse men tell us that Gulck, their star
tackle, outplayed Sonnenberg In their
meeting. That may be. though this mat
Ter OF tackle outplaylng tackle is not
reliable. We saw Sonnenberg on several
occasions and he looked good enough to
Us to take his place with Keck. Gulick
was third best with Williams, the star
of a stellar Lafayette line, fourth.
Gullan of Brown and King of the
Navy made another great pair. II was
a mighty tough proposition to leave
Harrick Of West Virginia off the teams
but West Virginia experimental with
him at end and spoiled his seasons rec
ord. Dickens of Yale after mediocre
work in most OF his games played a
splendid game against Harvard. Neid-
linger Of Dartmouth made n great COM
panion tackle for Sonnenberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
GIANTS TO PLAY
WASHINGTON CLUB
Spring Tour With Games at
the Polo Grounds OH
April 8 and 10.

The washington Senators as well as
the Cleveland Indians will be opposition
for the Giants next spring in the train
ing season. Following the announce
ment by the New York National League
club that two games would be played
In Dallas with the worlds champions
comes another that there will be series
with GrlfIlth's team.
The northward tour Of the Giants will
be with the Washingtons, who succeed
the Boston Red Sox in that capacity
The two clubs will Join forces In Ten
nessee-Jackson in all probabilities
April 4 and work their way homeward
be played. which is less than last years
stretch with the Red SoX
The exhibition trip last spring be-
came tiresome. IT was too much OF q
good thing and did the contestants more
harm than good with It's jumps and ir-
regular hours. The junket this time VIII
be on more sedate basis and will In
clude game in Washington on April
s and battles at the Polo Grounds on
April and TO-
The pennant season will open on April
IA wednesday,. but the Giants won't
be idle in the two intervening days.
Yale doubtless will I'LL one OF the dates.
Thefiiants are due to begin their cham
pionship season on the road next year,
whereas the Yankees, who opened I'm
Philadelphia in 1890, viii open at home
in 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
CANNEFAX PLAYS
SLOW BILLIARDS
Takes 100 Innings to Win 3
Cushion Game From Jack
son at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Robert Cannefax,
title holder, to-day defeated Clarence
Jackson Of Kansas City in the play off
of the three cornered tie for the national
three cushion billiard championship, by
n score Of rs to 6S, In 100 innings, ana
will meet John Layton of st. Louis Mon
day in the game which decides the
championship. Cannefax's high run was
7 and Jaclson's was 5.
Cannefax was not in very good stroke
and played n safe game. He did not
take the chances which characterized his
play against Jackson a few days ago
when the Kansas City player won 3nd
thus prevented CannefaX from retaining
his title in the regularly scheduled
games.
The victory threw Jackson out OF titu-
lar consideration, as ne lost to Layton
yesterday, and left him In third place.
Had the final round of play not resulted
in a tie Jackson would have held second
place. which carries with 1t n 1900 cash
prize and Il salary of $1,000 for the next
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
ENDS.

Among all the ends IN the East there
was one remarkable player and just a
few great ones The greatest was Luke
Urban, captain OF the Boston College
eleven. Urban did his work naturally
almost by Instinct. And a great end in
the new football Is great football
player indeed.
Tho work OF an end In the times OF
Hlnkey and Shevlin was rather simple
compared with that which a wing must
perform on n first Nass eleven in this
era of smashing interference and for
ward passing. Urban did everything
which a great end should do. with neat
ness and despatch. Frank Cavanaugh
SAYS that Urban Is the greatest end he
ever saw, which Is q considerable boost,
even from a mans own coach.
Next 60 Urban the best end In the
East was Logendre Of Princeton, n
player who got his groundwork Mt
Tulane, IN New Orleans. When the
season opened Logendre was not re-
garded as first string end. but In the
Washington and Lee game he came for
ward in rather sensational style and
from that point on maintained q steady
advance When the season closed he
stlll was going forward.
Even Of the Navy and Comerford OF
Boston College were'the second best pair
Of ends, though they had mighty little
on Carroll OF Washington and Jefferson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
PRINCETON GETS
-FOUR PLACES ON
y TEAM OF STARS
Keck, Lourie, Legendre and
Clarity Gain High
Honor.
TWO FOR PENN STATE
Griffiths and Way Are Placed
on Football Eleven Named
by Daniel.
TWO FOR PENN STATE
BY DANIEL.

After the football storm comes the
deluge of all-star selections. great
many critics impose upon themselves
the task of picking an Ali-America
team-a practice seductive, alluring
and honorable enough. with results
decidedly interesting, but not Cor us.
We find that the work of picking the
brightest luminaries In the East is
arduous and puzzling enough without
reaching out into broader territory and
borrowing additional pecks of trouble,
AS a result we have adhered TO our
practice of selecting only AN All-East-
ern eleven, with two additional teams
and a list Of others who are entitled
to honorable mention. We have made
this work one based not alone on our
personal observations and opinions. II
is obvious that no man can see even
half the teams of the East in action
in any one season.
Accordingly we have availed ourself
freely Of the opinion of coaches, play
ers and other critics on men whom we
believed entitled to consideration but
had not seen in competition That too
is in line with our practice in the past.
The time was when a man selecting
even an All-America eleven had to see
only Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn
sylyania, Cornell the Indians, the
Army, the Navy and perhaps Column
bia But times have changed. Boston
College comes up to trounce Yale.
Syracuse, Penn state, Dartmouth
Lafayette--these and dozen others
have risen to power on the gridiron
Small colleges nowadays very often
have coaches who are greater than
the men who are teaching the players
OF the leading universities. Small COL
leges nowadays attract Some OF the
most formidable products Cf the sec
ondary schools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
BACKS.

In considering the backs we did not
make distinction between halfbacks and
fullbacks. On some teams which use
the direct pass. It r. almost impossible
to distinguish between quarterbaclSs and
the other trio Of carriers. BY far the
best back of the season was Tom Davies
" Pittsburg who is 10 captain the
Panthers next season. Charley Way OF
Penn State was another great back
while Clarity Of Princeton was next in
line. Davies could do anything n back
would want TO do. His forte was speed,
and so was Ways. Clarity IL the best
line plunger OF the trio
Horween OF Harvard. Beck OF West
Virginia and French OF the Army were
the second best trio Webster OF Col
gate, a player who did not get the
recognition due him because he played
on disappointing eleven, might have
been placed on the second team without
trouble. Haines of Penn State at times,
even outshone Way. but was not as con-
slstent.
Robertson, the Dartmouth captain.
might have earned place higher than
the third eleven but for the repeated In
jurles which kept him out OF the game.
Shelburne Of Dartmouth. Fitzpatrick OF
Boston College and Gagnon of Holy
Cross were formidable candidates for q
place on one OF the elevens. 70 were
Abbott OF Syracuse and Dowser of Buck
nell. Brewer, one of the fastest backs
in the country, was the star OF the
Maryland eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
GUARDS.

The best guard in the East was
Woods of Harvard, who did not quite
get his due after the season of 1919.
Very close behind Woods was Grifiiths.
the star of the Penn State line. Press
ing this duo closely for the honor of a
place on the first team was Tim Gala
han, the Yale captain. Callahan started
the season at centre. his natural posi-
ton. But he injured his arm and coulo
not do the passing. so no was moved
over TO guard There he played q won
der game against Harvard and main
tanned great reputationf on n disap-
pointing eleven.
Willsie OF the Navy had another great
season. Breidster OF the Army was far
and away the best lneman on the West
Point team and proved his right to con-
sideration with the best by his game
against the Navy. Hess. Griffith's COM
panion guard at Penn State, was en-
titled to place on the third eleven.
Mclean OF Pittsburg came along fast
toward the close Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
STECHER AND LEWIS
FIT FOR TITLE BOUT
Champion and Challenger
Meet Tomorrow Night.

r Joe Stecher. the worlds wrestling
champion, and Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
abiest challenger, are ready for their
title bout tomorrow night at the gav-
enty-first Regiment Armory. Tho ath-
1etes have done everything possible TO
get into good physical condition. They
have trained faithfully and when they
enter the ring each will be at his best
Therefore. no excuses on the grounds OF
physical unftness can be offered after
the contest.
Under the rules the men will wrestle
20 finish. IL makes no difference II
the contest lasts two minutes or five
hours, they viii wrestle until Referee
Bothner names the winner.
IL was in this armory last year that
Stecher successfully defended his crown
against the attacks OF Lewis after three
hours OF sensational wrestling. Victory
hung In the balance until the last Two
minutes before Stecher wound hts wise
like legs around the Strangers body
the latter had the champion staggering
from the effects Of the Furnishing head
lock. Then Stecher got his legs In ac-
ton and won him the laurels.
The bout tonight viii Us a struggle
between Stechers body scissors and the
Strangers deadlock 10 will be a repo-
tition Of last years great duel and en-
dlranco will be prominent factor.
Lewis displayed phenomenal strength
and skill when ne defeated Zbyszko q
few weeks ago. on that occasion Lewis
electrified the crowd by the pressure Of
his powerful arms and the speed he dis
played. He feels he can repeat In the
case OF Stecher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Townsend Harris Holds
p. S. A. L. Lead in Tank

Chllds High Schools Barrere. High School Of
Commerce second Rerschel, High School of
Commerce, third Bachmau. livander Childs
Hlgh School, fourth Time, 81 seconds.
100 Yard Race-Won by Epifani, High
School of Commerce; Hobson, hyander
Childs High School. second Baker, Evander
Childs High School third; Morgan, Higi
School OF Commerce, fourth. Time, ~ 40.
go Yard Race-Won by Schell flvander
Chiidg High School; Mare iligh School Of
Commerce. seeondi krauss. High school or
Commerce t.lrd; BrupeIli Eyander Chids
high school, fourth Time sos
Plunge for Distance-Won by Llehermann,
High School OF Commerce. with plunge ~
20 feet. i}ucIbee, Eyander Chllds High
school with plunge of - feet. second !;
Susskind High School Of Commerce. with
plunge Of 90 feet third; fockel, EVander
Chtds High school, with plunge Of 80
feet fourth.
Fancy Diving Contest-won by susskind,
Hlgn School ~ Commerce, with total Of
35iA points: Hu,Nee, EvNnder Chids High
School. and Rose High School of Commerce,
tied Tor second place; each rolled up total
of 84is points.
200 Yard Relay Raoc--won by High school
Of Commerce GlRrrere, EpifaniR, Rose and
Herschcu Evander Chds High School dob
son, McGroth, Bachman and Hopton), sec
ond Time, 100 10.
Team score-iiigh School~of Commerce, 80
points Evander Childs High School, 10
points
ERASMUS VS. MANUAL.
30 Yard tacc-won by Arnold, Manual
Training School; Gardner. Erasmus Hall
ing High school, third; Uhrbroek, Erasmus
Hall High school fourth. Time, % % sec
onds
100 Yard Race-won by Belln. Manual
Training School; Lewis, Erasmus Hall High
School second; Rosett. Erasmus Hall High
School third Tanning, Manual Training
High school fourth. Time, :0l 20.
300 Ward Racc-Won by Dunn, Erasmus
Han High school. Lord. Erasmus Hall High
! School. second. Davenport. Manual Training
! High Srhoos third Ferguson. Manual Train
| ing High School. fourth. Time 100 20.
Plunge Tor pstance--Won by Talamini.
Erasmus Hell Iiigh school, with plunge OF
20 feet. Rosenblat. Manual Training High
school, with plunge Of ~ feet. second :
Noraccn. To nal Training High school. with
a plunge Of i6 feet third Benedict. Erasmus
Hal iiich School with plunge Of - feet,
fourth
Fancy Diving Conteat-won ny Thoms.
Erasmus iIall High School, with total Of 3s
| points; iackrnham. Manual Training High
school, and Reynolds. Erasmus Ifall High
hool, tied for second place, each scoring
! jas points Quatlauder Manual Training
| fourth
200 Yard Relay Racc-won by Manual
| Training llirh school Martin. Allwork. Ar
hold AMI bcliuJi Erasmus Hall High School
/ lheyngids' lturh. Garner and RosettD, sec
! ond. Time. 1873 49,
Team Score-EIa7mus Hall High School %
! points, Manual Training High School, 20
/ points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
WAGER DEFEATS RUSSO,

Spccidi Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1l.--Benny Val
GER the French lightweight flash from
New York, knew too much about the
boxing game FOR Jack Russo. formerly
OF New Orleans, who claimb Phiadel-
phia az his home town now, and the
New Yorker carried away the honors
IN an eight round bout at the National
tonight Russo was clearly outpointcd.
Nalger wciFhod 100 and Russo 1893.
In The semi-windup Young Sammy
Robideau, Who weighed 1871, beat Young
tranchettL Who tipped the scales about
Two pounds lighter. Jimmy Mendo.
i2lh, scored n technical Knockout over
Sammy Brnton when the latter failed
20 respond for the bell az the start OF
the third round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
FIRST TEAM

ENDS-Robertson, Syracuse, Stinson, Princeton;
Failon, Syracussy White, Army; Fitzpatrick,
Fordham; Croker, Harvard; Brown, Penn Statej
Davis, Princeton; kane, Harvard.
TACKLES-Harrick, West Virginia; Dickens, Yale
Sedgwck, Harvard; Hooper, Prncctoni Neid-
hnger, Dartnnouthj Stein, Washington and JEFF
fcrson.
GUARDS-McLean, Pittsburg; Schwsb, Lafayette;
Tolbert, Harvard; McManmon, Princeton; Gar
bisch, Washington and jefferson; Dickinson,
Princeton.
CENTRES-Stein, Pittsburg, Larsen, Navy; Heaphy,
Boston College; Goldman, Lehigh