davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Cir.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Cir
cult Court for the County of
Genesee-in Chancery.
Diana A. Green,
Plaintiff,
Mary Frick, Trustees First
Presbyterian Church Soc,
Atlas, and their successors
in office, Manley Irish, Ann
s. Frost, Roswell Preston,
Levi Preston, jeremiah
York, Richard +. Wells,
Charles Kipp or their
unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns, and all
other persons claiming in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03

No. 13 of Michigan where said bust
ness is carried on.
Jesse C. Good,
35-41. County Clerk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Genesee

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Genesee
County, SIS.
Herman j. Van Dam, the general
partner named in the foregoing or
attached certificate, being duly sworn
says that the amount of money speci-
fled in said certificate to have been
contributed by the special or limited
partner, Walter Hasselbring. to the
common fund or stock of said limit
ed partnership has been actually and
in good faith contributed and applied
to the same.
Herman j. Van Dam.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1921.
Carrie s. Howard,
Notary Public, Genesee County,
Michigan.
My commission expires October a,
1928.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03

A little money goes a good way in
Messenger Want Ads.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
GOOD HONEY

Keep some good Honey in your
home. 1t may come handy. Gustav
Kohnke, the honey man. If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03

/, Jesse C. Good, Clerk of the
County of Genesee, State of Michi-
gan, do hereby designate the two
newspapers and the senatorial district
in which the foregoing or attached
certificate of limited partnership
shall be published as Flint Daily
Journal and Clio Messenger, both be-
ing published in senatorial district
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
AUCTION SAL

Having decided quit farming account of poor health
sell PUBLIC AUCTION the premises two miles south of
miles and two north of Mt Norris
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
GREB BEARNEST
IN EFFORT To
BOOK DEMPSEY
Man Who Beat Brennan Twice
Thinks He Would Have
Chance With Champ.

Harry Greb is really in earnest about
fighting Jack Dempsey. More than
year ago-before Dempsey and Bill
Brennan met at the Garden-Greb had
the Dempsey bee buzzing in his bon.
net. At that tine he was operating
in and around Buffalo. Charlie Muir
ray, fistic impressario OF the upstate
city and a keen Judge Of fighters,
mentioned Greb TO us the night Of
the Brennan affair at the Garden.
He is the only man in the country
who has a chance to go twelve or
fifteen Spunds with Dempsey" chirped
Murray after they assisted Brennan
from the ring. You folks down here
may think I'm crazy to say that, but
you haven't seen much Of Greb. /
have been watching him bowl over
the big fellows"
Greb is credited with two defeats
Of Brennan. He has never been
knocked out by any Of the heavy
weights he has fought, and he Is
fast. The little Pittsburgher made
fine impression on New York boxing
fans when he polished off Charley
weinert. The spectacle Of a light.
heavyweight boxing with the speed
Of a lightweight amazed them
However, Greb should meet Bren-
nan and Tom Gibbons again before
challenging Dempsey. The Pitts
burgher is flashy, but he either tires
quickly or he lacks a decisive knock.
out punch, judging from his failure
to finish Weinert after he had given
the Newark butcher boy an artistic
pasting. That fight did not reveal
Greb's ability to take It." Weinert
clipped him only two or three times
However, he absorbed those punches
readily.
Dempsey says Brennan gave him
his hardest fight. That was because
the champion had not trained faith.
fully for tho fight. Brennan did and
slugged with Dempsey until he
dropped. Greb has beaten Brennan,
but only on points. Gibbons, clever
boxer, has held him even twice.
Greb In great little fighter. but
we do not believe that his blows would
seriously disturb Dempsey And we
hate to think OF what might happen |
when Dempsey started hitting.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
TODAY'S FOOTBALL
GAMES.
scspyrisAI issi. ey international ss-.

University Of Maryland VS.. Catholic
University. American League Park. 2:3o,
with preliminary game between Tech and
Maryland Freshmen at j O'Clock
Georgetown VS.. Georgia Tech. at At
lanta.
Mount St. Msry's vs.. St. Johns. at EN-
mittsburg.
North Carolin. VS.. Davidson. at
Richmond VS.. Randolph Macon. at Rich
mond.
Washington and Lee VS. Roanoke. at
Western Maryland ". Drsrel Institute.
william and Mary vs. Union. at Will
Yale VS.. Princeton. at New Haven.
Navy vs.. Penn State. at Philadelphia.
PITT VS.. Washington and jefferson. at
Pittsburgh.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Penn Dartmouth. at New York.
Syracuse vs. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Columbia vs. Ohio University. at New
Holy Cross VS. Colby. at Worcester.
Lehigh VS. Lebanon Valley. at Beth
lehem.
John. Hopkins VS.. swarthmore. at
Williams VS.. Amherst. at willismstown.
Lafayette VS.. Delaware. at Easton;
Muhlenberg VS.. Fordham. at Allentown.
Centre VS.. Auburn. at Birmingham.
Louisiana State VS.. Mississippi. at
Sewanee VS.. Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Vanderbilt vs. Georgia, at Nashville.
Texas VS.. Mississippi Aggies, at Austin.
". NJ. l. VS.. Kentucky. at Louisville.
Furman vs. South Carolina, at Green
VILE.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan, at Madison.
Ohio state VS.. Purdue, at Columbus.
Iowa VS.. Indiana, at Iowa city.
Ohio State VS.: Kansas Aggies at Ames
Chicago va. Illinois, at Crbsna.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Lincoln.
Notre Dame vr. Haskell Indians. at
NotTe Dame.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
WILLIE HOPPE
FACES REAL TASK
IN 18.2CONTEST
Experts Figure Horemans.
Schaefer, Cochran, and Cont
Have Good Chance.

The worlds 1872 balkline contest, to
be held in Chicago beginning Novem-
ber II, contains the most evenly
matched collection of balkline stars
ever assembled, and billiard enthusi.
asts have been anxious 10 secure eX-
pert opinion in regard to the possibilt-
ties. especially of Horemans, SChaefer,
Cochran, or Cont winning the crown
held by Willie Hoppe for sixteen
years.
For this reason Maurice DAILY, noted
New York critic, has been bombarded
from every quarter for his opinion in
regard to these players and their
chances against Willie Hoppe.
Daly's first reply to all queries is
that "the tournament, of course, is a
gamble" as the games are for only
400 points, and any one of the players
mentioned above Is liable to complete
a game in from two TO five innings.
II they do, our friend Willie Hoppe
will have to go some" 10 protect his
laurels.
DAILY thinks the player who makes
the quickest start will have the ad-
vantage, and for that reason Hoppe,
who has always been a quick starter,
is likely to be the favorite. DAILY,
however, qualities that pronouncement
by emphasizing that. no matter who
leads. the others will be in sight at
all stages of the game. and no player
can be safe until he has scored his
last point
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

With every ticket sold Yale officials
estimated that at least 1900 people
would witness the struggle.
For nearly half a century the
YalePrinceton series has been an
annual feature in football. 1t is the
oldest classic in American football
history, dating back to 1875.
Each year Princeton points for the
Yale game. 1t is the biggest event
on the Tiger schedule. This year
was no exception and the Tigers.
fresh from victory over Harvard a
week ago. came to New Haven prim-
ed with confidence and holding a
psychological edge. Coach Ropers
men were all in prime condition too.
Yale's players, with the exception
OF SHARK Blair, left end, were all
ready for the contest. Yale has not
been beaten this season and as vic.
tory fs the greatest tonic for
fighting team Yale was there with
the pep and confidence.
AS the Yale-Princeton series
stretching over forty-eight years-is
rich in tradition and studded with
brilliant feats of such men as Poe,
Dewitt, Tibbott, Sammy White and
Hobey Baker of the Tigers, and Coy,
Sharp, Bliss. Thorne, McClung and
Jones of the Bull Dogs, old timers
here for today's game hoped to see
something out of the ordinary.
With such players as Captain Aid
rich, O'Hearn and Beckitt, of Yale,
and Lourie, Gilroy and Stinson, Of
Princeton, ready to cavort at their
best over the lime-lines. anything
might happen, the old boys agreed
Even money was the order of bet
ting. Princeton's feat of reducing
Harvard's steamroller to scrap iron
offset her earlier set-backs and today
the Tiger looked as good as the Bull
Dog to the man with a roll.
ohoh lf,a
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
GRlDIRON SCORES.

George Washington, 7; Gsllsudet. 7.
Bowdoin. 20: Tufts. o.
Florida, 2: Alabama. o.
Ames, 7: Kansas Asgies, 0.
Iowa Coe IS; Knox. o.
Idaho. 81; Wyoming. g.
Texas University. 81; Mississippi A. and
M, T.
Kalamazoo. I3; Valparaiso, o.
Denver University. 81; Colorado AEri-
cultural College, II.
Baylor University. 81: Simmons Col
lege, o.
irmingham- Southern, II; Chatta-
nooga. Z.
Trinity. IT; Wake Forest. 0.
V. p, l.. 7; North Carolina State, =.
Caltrom Field, 10: Stetson University, o.
Davidson. 3; w. l.. l., o.
Lynchburg College. 7; Hampden- SID
ney T.
Guiford, o: Elon, o.
Franklin. as Pennsylvania. o.
Muskingum, 0: Earlham, 7.
Carnegie Tech. FL Bethany College, IL.
Spring Hill. 7: Howard College, 0.
Presbyterian College, 27; Woffard. o.
Montana University. 10; Montana State
College, 7.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

the Tigers failed TO make even one
first down against the 'Middies at
Annapolis. The sailors triumphed, 49,
too, and there was never any doubt
as to which was the better eleven that
day. Princeton was outclassed in the
line and behind it.
If Clyde King plays tackle todpv,
the Navy will offer one of the great.
est set of forwards from tackle to
tackle that has even been seen. All
five men are veterans who have been
togther practically three years, play
ing together and working together
Not a man but is physically a modern
giant. King alone is not in the beet
of condition. He wrenChed a knee In
the Bethany game and has been resi-.
ing since.
If King does not play, Navy will
be under the same handicap which
Keeps MADEIRA out of the Penn State
line. MADEIRA broke his thigh in the
opening play of the Harvard game.
Furthermore, Captain Smell, States
big fullhack, cannot take part in to-
days argument. He is suffering from
tonsil trouble. He will be on the side.
lines, but that's the closest he will
b'N W pldDillSs
Barchet VS.. KiIlinger.
Two players are going to be
watched most carefully today. They
are little Barchet, the Navy fullback,
and Glenn Killlnger, quarterback am
acting captain OF the Nittany Lions.
Barchet is short and stubby. Above
the waist he is built like Jim Jeffrles.
He Is fast on his feet and, with the
valuable for those quick darts off
tackle.
Killinger, States Quarterback. has
demonstrated in every game in which
he has appeared his remarkable rum
ming ability, especially in a broken
field. His run Of eighty-five yards
from kickoff against Georgia Tech
was perfectly done and stamped him
as one Of the leading players in the
country.
Navy's attack is sharp in the ex.
treme. The backs hop right into the
line or right outside Of tackle. They
are always behind n remarkably stiff
charge on the part Of the forwards.
The Navy defense is especially strong,
the forwards fairly tearing their way
In the Interference.
Penn State has n varied and most
deceptive attack. The backs have a
shift and play very close to tho line.
Instead Of the long drive Of the Navy.
States attack IL rather the push style,
hut terribly powerful push. And.
In addition, state has forward passes
md double pnssos and wonderful
puntlnF.
30, We don't know who's going to
win. We hope it's the Navy. We fear
II may be Penn State. And that's
that.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

And that's the line Of talk YOU hear
around the hotels, on the streets and
everywhere else. Sentiment apDGr-
emily cuts considerable of the con-
gealed. Bob Folwell, the Navy coach,
was given the gate at Penn and his
friends are legion in this mans town.
They are all pulling for the Navy.
Penn State is. for the afternoon, the
home team and naturally draws many
supporters on that account.
And yet there are many folks going
TO today's clash who recall that for
years the Middies played at Franklin
Field, battling their inveterate enc
mics. the Army, right on the same
field where today they tackle the Nit
tany Lions. That explains why they
hate to take sides.
Navy's Great Chance.
Navy has a wonderful chance to-
day to cinch its claim to the football
championship of the East for 1921
II the Middies win, they are more
than likely to complete their cam
paign without defeat. They have only
the Army to meet after today's CLASH
with the Nittany Lions. They will
have two weeks to rest and prepare
game of the year. They are practi-
Cally certain to enter that skirmish at
New York favorite to win.
But today they must conquer che
Of the strongest elevens in the land.
Penn State. Hugo Bezdek's team has
already gone through a much harder
list of games than the Navy will have
when the curtain drops. And the Nit
tany Lions have yet to feel the sting
Of defeat.
Those watching the Harvard game
A. 4.
State should have won. However,
that's not what happened. Harvard,
fighting desperately, tied the count
in the last few minutes of play and
the game ended, 21 to 81. Then Penn
State went TO New York and flattencI
Georgia Tech. Those are the baat
performances Of the Nittany Lions
this season.
Nav Trimmed Tigers.
The Navy has faced but one really
ffrst-class antagonist. Princeton. But
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Georgetown's Troubles.

CEORGETOwN'S football troubles
Nare not ended with the Georgia
Tech contest at Atlanta. Boston Col.
lege must be tackled in Boston on
November 10 and then, five days later
big Bethany comes down from her
heights for a battle here DIT American
League Park.
Boston College has had a tough sea.
son. Detroit tore the Hub outfit apart
a week before the latter had to play
Fordham. Naturally, Cayanaugh' s
team didn't look good. Last week
little Marietta was beaten on forward
passes and, according to all reports,
B. c. is preparing to trim Georgetown
and ruin the Hilltoppers' champion
ship pretensions.
Much credit 10 due John d. O'Reilly
for his handling Of the injured lads
at Georgetown. Weak knees, sore
shoulders or lame ankles have not
been allowed to bother the Blue and
Gray coaches much this season
O'Reilly has been right on his Job and,
II Georgetown wins the Jesuit title,
he will be in line for many nice things
to be said Of his work.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
MIKE KELLY To
START SEVERAL
HORSESAT BOWIE
Number of High-cIass Thor
oughbreds Will Be campaigned
by Famous Trainer.

During the eleven days racing OF
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association, which opens at the Bowie
racetraCk on November 10 and con-
tinues until the goth inclusive, Mike
Kelly, considered one of the best train
ers in this part of the country. will
campaign a number of high-class thor.
oughbreds. Kelly has been most sue
Cessful with the horses he is handling
this season for J. w. Bean and Ber
nard Harding, both of Washington.
and already has won several races
over the various tracks in Maryland
this season.
Probably the best in the Bean sec
ton of the stable is the two-year-old
bay filly All Fair, by Allumeur-Sabre-
tache II, which was beaten by nos,
by Missionary in the running of th'
Munro Handicap at a mile, which was
n feature of the closing days card al
Laurel last Saturday. The Bean filly
ran wonderful race and looked al
over the part OF the winner of tn
event until within n few yards Of the
finish, when she was beaten by tn,
Lexington Stable star for the large
portion of the stake.
. lTanlflR OtOeT fp"bts.
Mike is training several older horses
for Harding in addition to several
two-year-olds, the best of which prob
ably are the chestnut colt Alex H., by
Lough Foyle-Kitty X, and the bay
filly Moco, by Zeus-Sans Gene. Tho
former was winner Of four races dur
ing the Laurel meeting and the latter
was bracketed twice during the TWEEN
ty-three days OF racing there.
In the four races which he was re
turned tae winner, he took into camr
the best OF the youngsters, with tn
exception Of Rocket, from the Harry
Payne Whitney stable, which wae
quartered there and won all his races
with the utmost case. He never has
appeared to have been called on to dc
his best, and after a finish does not
seem to he the least distressed.
Good Burst Of Speed.
He has a gooS burst of speed, which
he will doubtless be able TO carry fur.
ther than three quarters OF n mil,
when he In called on TO do so. Moe
In her two winning efforts also d..
feated some fast ones Of her age, and
on Friday, when she did not appear "
have n chance OF winning at the head
Of the stretch, raced down the stretcl
like house afire and just did manag,
10 get up in time to get the decision
by n nose.
Kelly will send some OF his horses tc
the Bowie course at once, where thev
will be rested up and given their fina'
for the opening OF the
there.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
NAVY AND PENN STATE
FIGHT TODAY FOR GRID
TITLE OF 1921 SEASON
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 12.Unce Sans Mddies all the from
Annapolis making their bid for the football championship
1921 Franklin Field the crafty Penn State
Lions all Philadelphia
vending the West Though Pennsylvania
mouth York
slightest Folks all talking of Bob Fowes Middies
Bezdek's Nittany
The football the lads gridon
aerial perch admit
at Franklin Field They the Nvy wonderful
balancing with noble
Klnger Penn States quarterback they
Lions for anything they right
Mdds for something else In other
thing about what's to happen
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER
When Fools Begin Talking
By TAD

HORNSBY
ing winter baseball In California He is great hitter and real star
sport writer's for his opinions Just they amounted
yielded and emitted
his pitchers
a
he
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Truxtons Are Ahead.

Truxton club players won a hard
fought battle at Brentwood yester-
day, whltewashing the Brentwood
A. G. eleven IL to 0. An entire re.
serve team was used In the second
half, and held the suburbanites at
bay. Both scores were the result
of straight football, Kiatta and Dor
sett doing the bulk OF the work.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
lroquois Is Winner,

The Iriduois A. c. defeated the
Olympic A. G. yesterday, Is TO 0.
the Olympics outweighed the Iro.
quois. Feading, Chapman, starring
for the Iroquois.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
MARSHAL FOCH WITNESSES
YALE-PRINCETON CONTEST
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov. 12Yale Bulldog and Pncon Tiger
Zppy weather approved football variety prevailed New Haven
Internationally the coou crowd
that took the town completely by storm
Ferdinand Foh, marshal the
scheduled witness the from front the Yale stands
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Trinity Juniors Win.

The Trinity Juniors had little
trouble I'm trouncing the Moutan
eleven on the Knicks' field yes.
terday afternoon, % to ~. The line
piunging OF Cope, and tho defensive
work Of Fox featured the contest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

around knocking 'em dead. But he
can count often with both hands.
We have been told Ahearn is a clev-
er defensive boxer: indeed. that his
lack of aRgressiveness prevents mis-
looking as good as he really is. Well,
next Friday we hope to be sitting at
the ringside at Ardmore and deciding
all of this for ourselves. Yes. and
from all accounts, therell be a lot
of other guys on hand, too.
Sleep Time Is Coming.
NOTICE how baseball slipped right
A> out OF the sports pages with the
decision between the Yanks and
Giants7 Well, football will slip out in
just the same way with the coming
of December, which is sleep time for
sports.
That's the Wa II ought to be, :"
says Clark Griffith. Let baseball
take a rest when the big series ends.
The fans will be all the hungrier
when the spring stuff comes along"
Mr.. Griffith is a wise old guy in
more things than one.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Seeks Light Teams.

Football teams averaging eighty
and eighty.five pounds are asked to
communicate with Richard e. Cozzens,
1873 Columbia road, or call Columbia
1854.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Opens With Win.

The Longdon quint scored It's first
basketball victory last night, down.
ing the Yosemite A. G, 10 to o.
Thompson featured. obtaining three
field goals.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Diamonds Are Ready.

Diamond A. G. players, Edward
Dowden, manager, North ia. 90 r.
street northeast. seek games with
110.pound teams,
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1921

Louis A. Doughers' football articles are
not equaled In Washington. A gridiron
student, he can compare present-day teams
with past. and predict accurately the
chances of every team on the field.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
PENN STATE VS.. NAVY

OfflCials-Referee. Al Sharpe: umpire.
J. A. Evans; headman. Charles Eckles;
field Judge, II. W. Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~. fs2f|

Sports Of AL sOrts are th0reGghly and
expertly discussed in The Times by men
who specialize in the various branches of
athletics. IL you would keep abreast of
the times, keep up with The Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Prisoner Confesses
To Denver Bank Holdup

Los Angeles, May 1S-A man Civ
ing the name OF Art Williams was
arrested here, following an attempt
to rob jewelry store. According
10 the police department, the man
told them he was a participant in a
loldup in Denver about six weeks
ago in which $4,000 was secured.
Williams said the Denver rob-
berry was OH April IL, when he and
h:s companions held up messenger
for the stock yards bank. securing
$4,000 in cash. The police had a
circular from Denver giving particu-
lars of such a robbery and stating
$4,000 was found on Charles Cher
ry. one of the men arrested.
The third man named in the Den
yer circular was Thomas ]. Barr,
who also was arrested. The circular
offered a $1,000 reward for Williams
arrest. The description in the cir
cular tailed with Williams appear
ance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Cable Measure
Passed by House
Bill Giving President Author.
ity Over Landings Now
Goes to Conference.

Washington, May 18.-The senate
bill giving the president authority
over cable landings on American
shores and empowering him to is
sue licenses for cable operations, was
passed today by the house. 1t goes
to conference.
The measure has been pressed by
at least two administrations and is
designed to remove any doubt as to
the right Of the executive to pre-
vent unauthorized cable landings.
This right has been questioned for
half centuay and several court ac-
tions have resulted. The latest con-
troversy arose last August when the
Western Union Telegraph company
undertook to land at Miami, Fla, its
cable connecting at Barbados with
the British cable to Brazil.
President Wilson refused to issue
permit for the landing on the
ground that the proposed cable link
would enhance the monopoly enjoyed
by the British company over cable
landings in the South American re-
public. A cable ship appeared at Mi
ami, but American warships were
ordered there to prevent, landing.
Later the Western Union company
undertook to connect the cable with
its Key West Cuba circuit, but Pres
ident Wilson revoked permits for
those lines and substituted modified
permit which prohibited any con-
rection with a foreign line.