davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
What To Do With 1t

What about the dispersal of money
White
The suggestion
The honest their
o worthy charity?"
Why not? In this way, unwilingy the game
sellers would be forced suggestion
: very much worth
Kcrnpon Of Yale
ball
Anvil Chorus than Kempton Of Yale heard all last fall
But through it all
We have bunch that with this ability
quite different this fall, with pitched at
much lower key plus ability
isn't to be wrecked by in succession.
a Tale OF Two Cities
The title of one Of Dchens could easily be
another great drama
Ray schak Lichfeld Ill., is met
by cheering that takes the
Lichheld look the in the
But what steps off
The train at the old home Of Greenvile s. c.?
Or how cheering thousands greet Cicotte?
They still speculs Carpenter can get
he
.he final upon complications that will hardly
he settled until the night of the fight.
VIII Be Three?
Collins of hall
he of
This machine wrecked.
of the games
,all White of 19l9'2O.
This machine also has been another way.
great baplayer not quite 50 Young as he was
after eleven twelve the Big Tent
Whether he will the worlds greatest
tubs matter for the future settle
AS P A remarks the old saying still runs true: you can't
throw ball away YOU think YOU can e-
graph Hal Chase ccoe Joe Jackson and two or
three Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Cocllrane Arrives
And May Spoil the
Plans OF Carpenter

Charles B. Cochran. the English box
ing promoter, and the man who holds
the contract on the services of Georges
Carpenter which prohibits the French
heavyweight champion from arrang
ing a match with Jack Dempsey until
December 81 without Charles BIS con-
sent, has gummed the works again.
Mr. Cochran arrived in New York
yesterday on the White Star liner
Olympic from England. The first thing
he did was to deny emphatically that
r. G. w elsh, the English promoter who
alriled from EnglaNi on Saturday, rep,
resented him in any capacity. Coch-
ran declared that he would not discuss
Carpenters case in regard to boxing
in this country until he had had a con-
ference with William A. Brady, his
partner in the United States.
In answer to cable from Deschamps,
Carpenters manager, Cochran said he
had replied only this: 81 am sailing for
the omitted States on Sep, cmber %"
If NJ. Deschamps can derive any
nourishment from this Cochran cable
he must be on hunger strike.
The old Star Casino, at 10th Street
and Park Avenue, has been completely
altered and renovated and Will in flu
ture be the home of the New Star
Sporting Club, which has applied for
q license for the holding OF bouts. Ed
die Mcmahon. who used to be match
maker for the old Olympic A, c., is
acting in like capacity for the New
Star, and is already arranging his first
card of boutse Paul Van Blacom is
the president Of the new club.
Dan Morgan, manager of Battling
Levinsky, who is to meet Georges Car
pentier in a tifteen-round bout at the
Jersey City Ball Park next Tuesday
night, sent an urgent telegram to the
Battler at Saratoga yesterday, telling
him to hustle back to this city at once
and finish up his training at Bllly
Grupp's gymnasium, on West ll0th
Street Morgan is anxious to have the
New York fans see Lcvinsky in action.
Last night Morgan received this reply,
charges "collect":
"My board paid UP to Friday VIII
return to city Friday morning and
train at Grupp's Friday afterrooa.
"LEVINSKY."
Hope Bat dozen miss his FRIDAY
morning breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Herrol, and 'E'ravers
Conquer English
Stars by 2 and !

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. the Eng
lish golfng tourists, are quite Injured
to being beaten by various American
best-ball teams on this trip. If they
are not they viii be by the time they
sail for home next month Yesterday
on the links Of the Upper Montclair
course they suffered their second loss
in as many days. Their conquerors
were s. Davidson Heron, ex-amateur
champion. and Jerry Travers, also for
mer amateur title holder. The score
over Sc holes was and l.
Heron, playing in wonderful form
in the morning, virtually defeated the
English stars single-handcd Travers
helpoa out en- the ninth and eighteenth
holes. bat the Pittsburgh player did
the rest. The Americans at the end Of
the first round We're five holes up. The
Britons did some sharp SHOOTING Of
their own in the afternoon and cut
down the lead considerably.
The best-bal! cards:
MORNING
Travers and Heron
= 3-3S
Nardou and Ray
9 So
. 5-37-76
AFTERNOON
Travers and HERON
IS -72
We'd and Ray
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Courts in CIereIond
To Suspend Partially
For Series Contests

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-That the
worlds series games here viii
cause partial suspension of courts
was Indicated to-day by statement
Of Judge Manuel Levine, presiding
judge in Common Pleas Court. He
has given instructions that default
cases should be delayed during the
next week and that "attorneys will
NOT be held to strict accountability
for their absence" while the series
is on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct 6.-Yale's
weakness in forward passing was taken
in hand to-day by Coach Tad Jones, who
devoted practically the entire afternoon
to improving it. The days record in
dictate little betterment. however, for
only two heaves out of seventeen at
tempts were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Coach Roper Varies Practice

PRlNCETON, n. J., Oct. 6.-Coach
Roper gave the Tiger squad strenu
GUS drill in almost every variety Of
play this afternoon. Much time was
spent on the defensive work against
forward passes and also on practice in
making the backs take out ends and
running down puntS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
F ookball Sketches
No. 4 The End

Fitzpatrick. She0lin Ejmhey and Sno,c,
Cc7npbeU and Hardaoick, Palmer and Poe,
FoAoUeU Enendme, Scarlet and such,
Who 1cdS the runner to break from their clutch?
Great names mag come great names mag go,
BIT Ndrdrict and Shevlin, HinAey and Snoac,
Cq7apbeN, hlpotrjch and those Of like trend
Haze more tAon inpnortcli~cd Playing End.
Brodhing formations that come in mass
Blocking q tocAle or Killing q pass,
Covering kicks avhere the feet quarters bob,
Gyo5 It from 2Ec. he hos no easy lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

Plans are under way to send IL large
delegation Of Stevens Tech rooters
down to Haverford for the football
game next Saturday. A special car
will be chartered The Stevens Club
of Philadelphia is planning to attend
in n body and tender q reception to the
engineers. The squad had more than
three hours hard work yesterday
ofterrCon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Battle of "Ciants" Sunday

Ruhc Fosters American Giants will
make their first appearance in the Fast
this season at Fbbets Field Sunday in
double header against the Bacharach
Giants. Fosters team has one of the
best records o. any semi professional
team in the country. String Bean
Williams and Cyclone Redding will do
the pitching for the Bacharachs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
& Gardiner White
Downs CIg1E3Is2ate
I'm [ izlai ON Link 5
By Ray Mccarthy

The hopes and anticipations OF John
n. Stearns jr., star golfer Of the Mas
sau Country Club, of winning the
Piping Rock tournament-if he had en-
tertained such-wcre dispelled in the
final match yesterday. And by club
mate at that. Gardiner White, con-
sistent and capable player, who has
been nibbling at several titles all sea-
son, won the honors and trophy Of the
Piping Rock carnival by defeating
Stearns up and 2 to play.
White deserved his laurels, for while
Stcarns oVcrcame stubborn opposition
and captured all the honors on Tues
day by defeating Hamilton Kerr and
c. b. Grier, Canadian champion, White
went him one better Yesterday lie
began By eliminating Thomas Armour,
the clever Scotland performer, who
holds the French amateur title, and
then beat Stearns, the medalist.
At the turn White was all square
with Armour, each taking 40 for the
iirst nine holes Armour won the third,
eighth and ninth, while White took the
fourth and sixth; others were halved.
Coming back, however, White won five
holes in succession and the match.
While all this was taking place,
Stearus was fighting it out in a tight
t5ruglc with II. S. Bingham, Of the
National Links, in the other semi-fnal
match, Stearns finally winning by l
up.
in the last match White took 4he
lcad at the outset and held it t. the
fnl.h. AT the turn he was three holes
In the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

In loosely played game the New
York University freshmen football
team defeated the eleven from Webb
Academy on Ohio Field yesterday by
the score of to 0. The only touch
down came after the kickoff. Gargan
threw forward pass to Rosenberger
on the 40-yard line and the latter raced
across the goal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Grimes Hurts }33S Balls
To Blank Opponents

the zane ps SHOWS Rows ba ,e" Wills 'oI ,mes IN
the victor's role. threw the ball up to
the Cleveland batters 1870 times in nine
innings, his two opponents, Bagby and
Jhle, had a total of 95 for eight
innings, Of which Bagby threw SO in six
and Uhle 26 in two
In the eighth inning Grimes had
trouble in locating the plate when he
hurled the sphere 25 times, a record
for the present series Of these pitches;
u were balls and three men walked.
Following is the pitching record OF
each o. the three pitchers used in yes
terGav's g. ne:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

ChauTeurs looking for steady positions
.yi,h select families should insert an ad-
under Situation Wanted--Male
In to-morrows Tribune--l2 words 25c.--
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

Copyright, $780, Neq0 York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
mates Miss Rosena1 Close
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER 6
Weather clear; track fast

Isr RACE Selling FOR t~oyear dds slsc5
Nj diving sunqa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Vale Weak With the Pass

Conlne went 70 the front right after the start
held the others safe. lvernicn fair race. a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
COAL MINE TO BE SOLD ON
~ MORTGAGE

The property of the Liberty Coal
Co., which operates the New Haven
coal mines, has been seized by Sheriff
Sproule and will be sold on January
21 to satisfy chattel mortgage for
$4,000. w. H. Van Sice, acting as
trustee for the three Owosso banks
and the Owosso Sugar Co., who hold
the mortgage, has foreclosed the
mortgage and the seizure of the mines
is the result.
The money was loaned to the com-
pany a year ago last October, by the
banks and the sugar company. under
guarantee of 25 Owosso business
men. The new company had just been
formed and the money was advanced
for the purpose of buying new ma
chinery to increase the output of the
mine. The Chamber of Commerce
was instrumental in securing the
guarantee of the payment of the loan,
to the business men.
The mine has never attained the
output predicted by its new owners
and for some time past has been op-
Grating in an intermittent manner.
Some time ago a chamber of COM
merce committee was appointed to
look into the status of the concern to
determine what action should be taxi
en-, in view Of the fact that the COM
pany WAS in default on the contract.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

Owosso Council, United CONNER
cial Travellers Saturday night was
host to Saginaw council at banquet
and general jollification. About 25
members Of the Saginaw council made
the trip here.
The Saginaw men were met at the
train by their Owosso brothers, with
machines and taken to Connor's cafe
where delicious chicken pie supper
was served. Following the repast, the
travelling men adjourned to the lodge
rooms of the Owosso council, in the
G. A. r. hall, where Saginaw council
conferred the initiatory degree on
five candidates for Owosso council,
and speaking was enjoyed.
Two officials of the state organiza-
ton, C. C. Starkweather, grand senior
counsellor, of Detroit and H. d. Ran
ney, grand junior counsellor of Sag
inaw and L. j. Birch, of Detroit, state
organizer, were also present. These
three officials responded to toasts as
did George Cook, senior counsellor of
the Saginaw council. James B. Nc
Intosh of this city acted as toast
master.
The Owosso council now has 65
members and is thriving.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
Zen Operation. In six Day..

n you had been at the Memorial Hos
pital Wednesday you would have real.
ized the need of hospital when there
was brought in a twelve year old girl
suffering with pneumonia and from .
home crowded with people and the child
80 poor and white, her clothes 80 old
and dirty that IL left In her home sur.
roundings probably would have died.
Now she is on the road to recovery
with a prospect of clean clothes and
other comforts for the balance OF the
winter. Ten operations have been per-
formed in the past six days and more
coming every day Did we need hos
pitalY And is any intelligent white
man or woman sorry the supervisors
voted to assist materially in helping to
hurry the construction of q big place In
which who knows but you'll be the tirst
one to occupy-a bed in itf- You or your
relatiye or friend or some poor starved
youpgster or a person injured on the
street or in the factory or on the rail
road sr s4-oss -ye
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
SEEDING CLOVER ON
SNOW SAID PRACTICAL

East Lansing, Jan. 14.--That the
old practice of seeding clover on snow
has much in its favor, in spite of the
fact that early spring planting with a
drill is held to be the ideal method, is
the opinion of Prof. F.. F. Cox, head
of the farm crops department at the
Michigan Agricultural College.
Seeding on snow is a pretty good
practice when conditions are right"
says Professor Cox. "The ground
must be fairly level so that heavy
washes will not carry the seed off. Too
deep snow is likely to cause this same
thing. The farmer who is broadcast
ing on snow can Sc where he is going
Ia valuable item of conservation un-
der the present high prices. Again,
the snow softens hard seeds and aids
termination in this way.
"We recommend early spring plant
ing with drill and consider this the
ideal practice. The seed should be
drilled into a carefully prepared seed
bed-firm and thoroughly settled
and the work should be done as early
in the spring as the ground is in con-
dition.
"Broadcasting on snow, however, il
undoubtedly better than late planting
in the spring or ordinary broadcastine
after the snow is gone. This snow
planting is an old practice and one
which must still be considered. Late
in the winter, toward the end of the
snow, is the time for the work unde,
this method" tak
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED
FROM FARMERS WEEK

East Lansing, Jan. 13.-Crowded
conditions at last years meeting have
caused the postponement of Club
Week, the annual gathering of Mich
igan boys and girls club leaders and
county champions, from Farmers
Week in February, the time at which
these meetings are usually held.
While no definite date for the gather
ing has been set, club authorities an
nounce that it will probably be held
some time in June.
IA great many people over the
state are under the impression that
Club Week is to be held during Farm
ers' Week." says VIM. A. Anderson,
Assistant State Leader Of Boys and
Girls Clubs. "A short conference of
club leaders will be held at this time,
but the big meeting, including the
schools for county champions, has
been postponed"
So many state agricultural asso-
Citations have scheduled annual meet
ings for Farmers Week, Feb. 2-6,
that record-breaking crowd is ex-
pected in East Lansing at that time
and it was feared that the youthful
club members might find their gath.
ering somewhat crowded off the
boards.
Considerably more than 5000 visit
ors are counted on by the M. A. G.
authorities. Plans are being made
for the accommodation of this crowd
in private homes of Lansing and East
Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
PLAN-RECLAMATION OF
FOUR MILLION ACRES

East Lansing, Jan. 14.-The recla-
nation and profitable use of Michi-
gan's four million acres of muck and
peat lands will be the chief consider
alton of the members of the Michigan
Muck Farmers Association when they
gather for their annual conference
next month. The meeting will be held
in connection with Farmers Week
at the Michigan Agricultural College,
Feb. 2-6.
Prof. F. j. Away, Chief Of the De-
partment of Soils at Minnesota Uni
versity, a practical muck farmer, and
supervisor of three experiment sta
tions IN Minnesota, has been schedul-
ed for two speaches during the meet
ing. Professor Away will take up
"The Development of Muck Land
Farming in Europe" and "The Com
position and Fertilizer Treatment of
Muck Soils" There will also be short
talks and question box" handed by
practical muck farmers themselves.
at is hoped that all who are in
terested in reclamation Of peat and
muck lands will attend this confer
ence," says Ezra Lovin, Secretary of
the Michigan Muck Farmers Associa-
tion and Specialist in Muck Farm
Management at the Michigan Agri-
, cultural College, under whose direc-
tion the coming meeting Is being
, planned. "A particular effort will be
made to take up individual problems
and give advice concerning them"
Mr.. Eli Merriman, Of Deckerville
Is president of the Muck Farmers AS.
sociation, while C. E. Downing, OF
Vermontville, serves as vice. president
Detailed programs of the meeting
! will be mailed out by Mr.. Lawn on re
J quest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
OLD coRUNNA STATE BANK.

OLD CoRUNNA STATE BANK.
President--W. F. Gallagher.
Vice Presidents A. Rosenkrans,
T M. Euler, G.. e. Clutterbuck.
Cashier-E. T. Sidney.
Assistant Cashiers-F. W. Nothnagel,
Floyd Hopkins.
Directors-W. f. Gallagher, W. A.
Rosenkrans, T. M. Euler, G. e. Clutter.
buck, Samuel Kerby. E. T. Sidney, J..
Y. Martin.
John Y. Martin is new member Of
the board of directors and becomes act
ing cashier during the leave Of absence
granted to Mr.. Sidney, cashier. who is
spending we'll earned vacation in Cal
ifornia and other places Of interest In
the west.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

The Farm Bureau membership drive
which is to be put on by the State Farm
Bureau, will be under way In ShIawas.
sse county in the week Of Jan. 80 Mr..
G. NJ. Urch Of Dursnd, has been chosen
as campaign manager for the county
and reports very active interest In Il Q
campaign by farmers in every part Of
the county. According to Mr.. Urch,
"rhe object of the Michigan State
Farm Bureau is the promotion Of Agri.
culture. To 90 operate with the De-
psrtment of Agriculture and Extension
Department of the Michigan Agricul-
tursl College. not alone for production
but for more economical production
and distribution of sll farm crops.
To assist the farmer In getting better
marketing and transportation facilities
and solve the distribution problems.
Toget In closer Relationship ant un-
derstandiDg with the consumer; assist.
ing Ia the correction of Q great many
evils that now exist between the point
of production and ultimate consump.
tion Of the food products raisef on the
farm.
To assist in promoting better educa-
tional methods for our rural districts.
In political way to deal with meas-
ures and policies rather than men; In.
sist on fair and just hearing on all
bills relating to agriculture and its de-
velopment; in fact. to obtain Justice
and Square Deal through organized CO.
operative effort and a united stand for
our rights"
The solicitors in other counties have
signed up over 80 per cent of all the
farmers In the twelve counties can
vsssed. Oyer 90, 900 members have been
enrolled. Out Of one hundred thirty
three farmers In one township In 81.
Clair county exactly ons hundred and
thirty OF them joined the Farm BurQn6
movement. Similar results are oine
obtained in ell counties Of the stat &n1
Mr. Urch is confident that as ls5 y 4
percentage of the farmers OF Shi<1)on
see county will line up with the u
ment as In any other county to<
state.
The campaigp viii Isst insthia
approximately tsu.days The flr
t,wnships to be canvassed will q
! non and Perry. A schedule f
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT

Following a brief session of circuit
court Tuesday morning, an adjourn
ment was taken until next Monday
morning, when the jury will report
and jury cases will be taken up The
only business done Tuesday morning
was a decree taken by Attorney Wal
ter Bush for s. B. Lyman and wife
of Corunna, yacating the streets and
alleys in the addition plated in Co
runna many years ago but never
built up. iat8
Judge Collins has signed decree
of dicorce in the case of Vera VS..
Henry Buckle of Owosso.
George Provost of Owosso, who
Friday pleaded guilty in circuit court
to a charge of larceny from the
dwelling of John Kimball In Gale
donia township, has admitted to the
officers that it was he who entered
the home of Clarence Mead at 303
East Ridge street last November and
stole clothing and tools valued at
about 500. Edgar Almus, of Owosso,
who was implicated with Provost in
the Kimball robbery, was sentenced
Friday afternoon to from 18 months
to five years, in Ionia reformatory.
The court recommended two years.
Almus was on parole after pleading
guilty year ago to the theft of some
furs, and was sentenced for this theft.
George Kovasick and Fred True
burg, held on charge of violation Of
the prohibition law by making corn
whiskey at Kovasick's home, waived
examination in Justice Nichols court
Tuesday and were bound over to the
circuit, court. /.
A decree of divorce was granted
Monday by Judge Collins to May
Johnson, against Myron Johnson, Of
Owosso on grounds Of cruelty.
The case Of Flora Reynolds OF
Owosso, charged with violation Of the
prohibition law, went over the term
The following cases also went over;
in matter Of appeal from probate
court in estate of Gustav Knoop, de.
ceased; E. r. Johnstone VS.. Grand
Trunk Railroad Co.; w. A. Spencer
VS.. Phillips & Taylor; Nathan E. Bur.
tbs VS.. Zed Earl; Sylvia Webb VS.. vii.
liam Boyd; and Jesse J. Wooden, vs
Frank Tower, Jr.
The jury has been notified not to re.
port until next Monday morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

Clark Ring and NJ. N Brady, promi,
cent and enterprising citizens OF Spgi.
nav. were In the city for q short time
Tuesday forenoon en- route to LsnsIng :.
B,th these gentlemen are among tho
leaders Of the undertaking to secure
sufficient fund to warrant the erection
of fund for hospital in Saginaw.
costing million or million and half
Of dollars. As these gentlemen. never
learned the meaning of the word
Failure the success Of the attempt Is
au assured fact and within a couple Of
years splendid new hospital is sure to
grace the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

Fifteen members of the foot ball
team Of the Owosso high school, the
men Of the faculty and members Of
the board of education met at the CO.
ionial tea room January 8 and en-
joyed fine chicken supper. At the
conclusion Of the repast Delmar Hurd.
TWO
who by reason of his faithful efforts
and hard work during the past sea-
son well merited the honor, was elect
ed captain for this year. Supt. o. H.
voelker acted as toastmaster and
toasts were responded to by the retir-
ing captain, Homer Coppernall, Cap
tain Hurd, Coach Smith, G. c. Tuck,
L. 7. Conn, P. s. Wilson and r. s.
Linton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
u. r. GROVE APPOINTED CITY
-. ". ASSESSOR

IN. II Grove, for three years city
treasurer, and a week ago appointed
city clerk BY the city commission, last
night was named city assessor to
succeed E. s. Brewer, who declined to
serve again. At the same time the
commission increased the pay of the
assessor from $1,000 to $3.50 per
year and put the Office on the full
time basis.