davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25

Only $500 for one old years
reading-the Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25

Pasture to Rent-Want to take in
cattle on John Heinmiller farm
a miles east and 11a north of
Yale. Ralph Tenniswood. Phone
GO J 1 L IS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance.
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25

The Gag Of Denmark, plain red
banner bearipg on L white cross, u
the Oldest fiag n0wiih existence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25

State of Michigan, In the Cir
cult Court for the County of St.
Clair, in Chancery.
Michale DOlan, Plaintiff,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

ONG after his passing from the ranks
Vne conenders William r. Tiden
tennis player will with
hose critics qualified judge unite declaring gained
e right the title of greatest the history
country
mere TACT that at
on the national singles
cnch the argument Ten had his caber that
HIS victory over William NJ Johnston California,
the national championship
MS tennis greatness and to draw further attention
preacy on the courts whether his
against the worlds leaders on British Auraasan
player find
extent never before approached
OF the game Iden also the ideal competitive
playing his greatest tennis when confronted
less gifted player nsurmounabe odds Add fact that the
Philadelphia is gifted with remarkably enduring physique
ana an extraordinarily long and useful reach
cover the reason for his worldwide the
may be long before another such player
This the pitted that
spectacular match at Germantown Saturday,
unoer the circumstances, that the
his great five rouy
victory at euded him by the scantest
d dn apparently unendng supply of endurance
other tremendous physical advantages
Tor point until sheer exhaustion had to bow in
feat
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Lexington Entries

First race tpurse $1,000; claiming; for
thres-year- oids and upward: six furlongs)
urer lo1; 'Ground Swell, 1o5; sCock O. the
Roost, log; Honor Man, 107; sArchie Alex.
ander. los; Bobby Shea. 1OS: Rapid stride
100; Trooper. 109; Carn&rvon. 113
Second race (purse $1,000; for maiden
two-year old hllies; FIVE and half fur
longs)-Betty Mae, 112: Van Rose, 112.
tDulcy 1l2: Permarco, 112; Sweet Cookie,
~; ~; Probables l,r ~; Beach Beauty. 1l2;
Biilows 112; Grass Maid. liz; Prestoltte.
liz; Zoe, 112; tWhitleather. 1l2 Eastern
Star, ~; Iottie Mint, 112; Put and Take.
entry.
Third race tpurse $1,000; claiming; for
a sixteenth) )-Hyaterla, 1o5; Moon winks,
Duke of Wellington, 1o5: Pahaska, los
Whippet, los; LONELINESS, 1o6; Puzzle, los
,, Fourth race {purse $1,000; claiming; The
longs)-*Jou Jou. os; 'Crestwood Boy, 100 :;
Lottie Lorraine, 100: Boy From Home, l02
Whirl. 1922; Settle OF; Janku, 1o3; Ounce
Spats, 10S: I4ord Allen, 115.
Fifth race (purse $1,000: for two-year.
olds; Ave and a half Observation-Disclosures
Mary SO; Full Spoon, 1o1; sLavinia. 103 !;
Nulli S'n,d seeundus, 1os; TAYLOR Hay. lo4:
Finday. 107; Dan Hogan. loS; Glen Cole,
Ill; Child's Play, 113; Who Knows Me. 10o
Sixth race (purse $1,000; for three year
olds and upward; one mile and eighth)
--Georgette, 100; Mr.. CRATER 103; .Wal-
nut Hall. 105 Escarpolette, 107; Merchant
Ito; Raider 112.
Seventh race (purse $1,000: for three
year -olds and upward: one mile and a six
teenth)-Locust Leaves. 81: Colossus, 9S
Sempre Ma. %: Split Grass SO; Dancing
Spray, 102; Dulce Tokalon. 1902; Miss Pros
perity, 1o2; 'Harlock. 104: Hyampom, 1O5 !;
The Sw INNER, 112.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Lengglen-Mallory
controversy Still
Active i'm France

PARIS, Sept. IL (By The Associated
Press).-The controversy over Mile.
suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, which continues
very active in French tennis fedora
tion circles, thfeatens to disrupt the
organization, the break between
partisans of Mile. Lenglen and ad-
vocates of the closest of relations with
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation has reached an acute stage.
When Mile. Lenglen defeated Mrs.
Mallory at Wimbledon in straight sets,
Tennis ard Golf" the official publica-
tion Of the tennis federation, pub
hshed an article under the signature
prominent members Of the federation,
which Henry Wallet, president of the
federation, thought derogatory to the
United States Association.
This article referred to the defeat
of Mrs. Mallory as ian exemplary
chastisement, severe correction, an
effective spanking NJ. Wallet took ex-
ception to these expressions and now
is charged with timidity and upbraided
for, his alleged failure to stand by
Frances foremost woman athlete"
M. Wallet retorts that "Daninos"
is trying to form Soviet within the
federation and he carries tho fght to
another quarter when he advocates
that William T. Tilden be officially
recognized in France az the singles
champion Of the world owing to his
two defeats Of Gerald L. Patterson,
the Australian, who the French fed
Grafton accepts as the worlds cham
pion, according to this seasons re-
suit at Wimbledon.
A movement is OH foot to have
the worlds championship decided In
the various countries. Without chal-
lenging Great Britain's right to
worlds championships in perpetuity'
granted by the international Lawn
Tennis Federation, there is strong
element in>the French federation which
would support a proposition if made
in neutral quarters to hold the cham
pionship matches in Wimbledon next
year, but afterward in the country
which holds the championship.
The federations of the various coun-
tries, under this proposal, would pay
the expenses of their nominees to the
championship tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

NoIHER week has by without the part
either contender for the American pennant Dreams
clean sweep by the Yankees ST. victory
orban shoker Saturday. dpeed
Frue to the front the the Hugmen
"l leave St Louis tonight half
or no more than half behind
WIN the pennant
hese battling clubs the fight all that
nave eleven more games including
lney Will Detroit
threegame series and then finish single game
washington The Browns have ten including
the Yankees The Senator's Mackmen
uemen to Sportsmens Park, each play games
Western contender
IL would be within dav
wv" OF the seasons close The New York
me style OF late and the Browns have been ofng
w mound by their harder hitting against opposing
New York pitching the St hitting
only future
oe setueo by one OF the clubs getting little
meanwhile the Giants position which
any Their
Lave the advantage during the
peh OF poor pitching Their title of champions
days but 1t is certain that they
emang fourteen games If they do this Pittsburgh
remaining thirteen to finish the in front
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Boxing Followers Regret Passing of Buff

IE passing of Johnny Buff little ring strikes
melancholy note His defeat last Pancho Villa
probably brings close
credit to his profession He agaih call ropes
the rned lure him back
other fallen champions have
fans wouldn't like
There is no desire the part of
Villas achievement winning the American
Buff The Filipino fair in the
has already earned for him amazing popularity fans
But the fact remains nevertheless down
before the South Sea islanders Thursday
not the Buff of Old What has happened last
year somewhat and obscure He has ill
at least operation.
1t painfully when Johnny cham
plonhp OF the world to Joe Lynch at the Vodm
that he shadow of the fighter who took
man at Madison Square Garden last
as he climbed through the the enough
pathetic showing Lynch
suspected.
Buff the remarkable boxing
tour years old and the head of family he reached the
at an when most boxers planning
of the skd that lead
him stamina and have had something
stand the demorzng influence that with
young boxers there food for thought the
Butt Although did hold either of his titles
of time he renqushes them financially
that whenever ropes gave the fans their
money Uorth
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

WITH remarkable, shots that brought
Jose Alfonso, who seems fated to meet
MS brother two or three rounds furth er
OUT, hrst defeated Donald Donaldson at
%, 6-l, and ten eliminated S. Onda.
sne japanese player, by score of s-3'
%. Like Manuel, Jose brought off
many sensational shots in winning his
Anderson, the cup holder. was n,av.
ing we'll within himself. as he dsfaassa p,ss
|. Biltchik at GO, S-6. and u
Schwartz at 6--2, 6-3, in successive
rounds. There are 6 feet 7Ea inches Of
Anderson, making it an exceedingly in
trieate performance to keep the bali out
OF his reach, as Biltchik and Schwartz
discovered
The summarizes:
Mems Castle Point championsh,, sin
glos Qirat und}-EdwArd p Reese Won
from zenzo Shimizu by default. PeTcy "Jh ~
kynasion defeated Jesse sonn. %. "a
Lyman Tremaine won from s. Howard
Nosheli by default: ]. p Nikinow de- y
DeMott defeated Norman Winters s1r3
81; George c. Whitlock defeated n "A
La. Lansde SIS, IS, 6-,-4; Howard Kin
10; Manfred Goldman defeated II /
Sominer. 6-e' SO; Dr.; William NJ Rosen-
baum dsf"ated G. ritrachat. 60.
Kelley. by default: Manuel Alfonso dc. =,
Ieared Milton soper, e--3, So: Ross Pear
don defeated George Boochaver, 4@s
e e.: jose Alfonso defeated d. Don.
atdson, Go. 6--1; S. Onda defeated +,
T. Cooke, s-3. ST. II. C. Tremalne won
from Robert G.. Kinsey. by default. Pal
1lnsa,iIt Msgtin w9s 2 from Gerald b Emerson, by
prnauin: S,.It: fred C. Anderson defeated /.
siitchlk. 6-2. st; H. Schwary 40
ieated ]: levin. IS. e-S: NJ. r. Ac,fae-
land defeated G.. lie Maire, e-2 snoA
Jerome Jerome Lang defeated Jones w. Merse.
Second round-Kynaston defeated Ras,o
o Sinow' &c Ga lyman TreTmains defeated nj,
Whitlock, So. Ga: Yjnsnx nnoes ddsteated
Soldman, 60. 60: Rosenbaum defeatea dfeated
dnlfuneaS' dafaae' s-6, 81. 6--4 Manuel AIonso
defeated Onda, 6-s. s~4: r. ose Ai9mso Tns
name name defeated Martin. 6--2. e.. AZ
Lang LsGH deSedts,f SSeftated Schwartz, e-2 e@s;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

rounds; Weldon Wing vs. Willie Car
Der, six rounds; Joe Pledge vs.. Billy
Brush, four rounds; Willie Mack vs.
Nat Pincus, four rounds.
Driscoll Is quite sweet on Wing, a
Portland (Ore.) youngster. VIII IS
been training with o'Dowd at White
Sulphur Springs. Dave says he Of
championship caliber and will prove It
in his local debut.
Sammy Good, the East Side wclter-
weight, will leave Thursday for Savan-
nah, where he will meet Jimnfe Amato,
of Boston, in the main bout ut Il ils
Vests Auditorium. They will fight
twelve rounds to a decision. West
goes South with Good and the show
will mark the opening Of Savannah's
boxing season.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, will leave our midst this
afternoon for an extended trip through
the Maine woods. Jack will stay in
the woods until his manager, Jack
Kearns, he's work for him, it was an
nounced. ~ have long wanted to
rough 1t again, and shall spend mos.
of my time hunting and fishing" said
the champion.
Ray Pryel, Homestead. Pa, light
weight, has been matched with Willie
Phieffer, the Harlem lad who recently
went over the twelve-round route with
Willie Jackson. The bout will take
place at the Commonwealth Club next
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
( riscilIa w Wirns
6-Meter Yacht
Race ON Sound
Leads Jean by Fl Seconds,
With Cygnef Close Third,
Only 2 Seconds Astern

OYSTER BAY, L. T.. Sept. 17.--Ten
of the six-meter boats took part to-
day in a special race. Sir Ralph Gore
donated the prize for the first Ameri-
can boat to finish and Rear Commo-
dore Paul l.. Hammond and Adrian
lselin I'd the trophy for the leading
British boat The wind was light and
from the northeast. The start was
from off the clubhouse at APO p. m.
took them out toward Center Island
buoy.
The yachts hung closely together all
the way around the course. The fight
at the finish was among Priscilla, Jean
and Cygnet- Priscilla won, finishing
twenty-one seconds ahead Of the Jean.
The latter was two seconds ahead of
the Cygnet. Ace was fourth and Lea
fifth. Just nineteen minutes and TWEEN
ty-seven seconds separated the first
and the last of the ten craft. Viva,
the Larchmont boat, was last, and just
ahead of her in close company were
the three British boats-~Coila, Caryl
and Reg.
In addition to the six-meter race
there was a race between the kittens,
sailed by junior crews representing
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
and the Cedarhurst Yacht Club. Each
club was represented by three boats.
The Seawanhaka boat Miss Puss, sailed
by j; W; Outerbridge and H. L. Smith
Jr1, finished first, scoring points. The
three boats sailed by the Cedarhurst
crews were next in order at the finish
ing line and then came the other two
Seawanhaka yachts.6 The point score
was Cedarhurst, IL; Seawahaka Cor
inthian, 9.
s1X-METER E-sTARr 4:3o-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Tilden Defeats Team of
Four Opponents i'm 5 Sets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-William
t. Tilden, I'd, monarch of drive, smash
and lob, defeated four men simulta-
neously on the grass tennis courts of
the Germantown Cricket Club, where
yesterday he retained his title Of
American champion by winning from
William M. Johnston.
To-day's exhibition match also was p
ive-set affair, but not best three out
of five, for Tilden won them all. The
scores were 6-2, Cd, 6-2, a. S-6.
Two of his opponents remained in the
back court and two at the net. His
service aces frequently left his club
mates at Germantown wondering who
fired the rife.
The defeated quartet were Roy r
Coffin, Russell Robinson, Frank Deacon
and Jack Beard, all members of the
Germantown Cricket Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
BEST BALL CARDS
MORNING
Buckley Will Wrestle
Zbyszko Here Sept. 27

Cliff Binckley, the Ohioan heavy
weight title holder of the Middle West,
signed yesterday to meet Wladek
Zbyszko, American champion, in n
finish match at the Pioneer Athletic
Club at Bill Wellmans opening show
Wednesday, September 27.
Blnckley. won a host of fans here
by his performance against Stranger"
Lewis in Madison Square Garden last
February. Zbyszko has had very
active campaign in Mexico and the West
and will be in excellent shape on his ar
rival from California.
Another heavyweight match. with
possibly Marin Plestina making his
first appearance in almost a year
against a big man. two middleweight
title contests and q light heavyweight
battle will complete the card.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Sweetser-Anderson
Team Hard Pressed
To Win Golf Match

Jesse Sweetser, the new national
amateur champion, and John G. Ander-
son had merry struggle yesterday in
defeating Edward Sturges. Westches-
ter amateur champion, and Bramwell
Geddes in thirty-six hole match at
the Scarsdale Country Club. Sweetser
and Anderson were down at the end
of the morning round but managed to
pull out victory on the day by / up.
The match was a real contest, a nip
and tuck battle, with the lead see-saw-
ing all the way The afternoon round
resolved itself into struggle between
Sweetser and Sturges with the ma
tional champion having the edge.
Playing the kind of golf that brought
him the championship at Brookline,
he romped around the beautiful Scars,
dale links in 50 strokes. Sturges was
right on his heels all the way, finish
ing with score of 70. Par Of the
course is So
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

just when and where the bout will,
be held has not as yet been decided.
and it would appear that there Is no
prospect of staging the affair before
the close of the outdoor season. Dris-
coll, however, asserts that the little
fellows will battle in this district, and
it may be that he will arrange to hold
the show indoors.
The principals have agreed to weigh in
at o'clock on the day of the contest.
Villa will also make a bid for Joe
Lynch's bantamweight crown. Accord
ing to Driscoll, he has signed contract
to fight Lynch in the near future.
Word was received yesterday from
Lew Tender, tho Philadelphia south
paw, that he would be ready in ten
days to meet the winner Of the Pal
Moran-Clonie Tate bout at the New
York Velodrome tonight. Tender
was matched with Moran, but injured
his hand and Tate was substituted
The balance OF the card for to-night's
show at the big saucer follows: Bobby
Michaels vs. Andy Thomas, IL rounds;
Jackie Norman vs.. Hughie Hutchinson,
six rounds. and Bobby Bolin VS.. Willie
Farley, four rounds.
The complete card for the show at
Ebbets Field tomorrow night has been
announced as follows: Mike ODowd VS..
Dave Rosenberg, fifteen rounds; Bat
ting Leonard vs. Harry London, eight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

E Futurty spectacle
fortunate enough of
American turf there have indeed which
puserring Juveniles
and bred in the purple Of arisocracy.
Salys Alley be the woyeard of
gain
wonderful
tainly the best fly of her
pomp display Futurity last
Saturday the the Jockey Club Gold
miles, which
should beand would the interesting of
the year
But the sad truth the United
industry sprners
mature SO that quick profits may be turned
The
which
deplorabe drift and will remedy putting
distance 1t be hoped that will
the ationo of the turf
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
M ano Howard k Are Among
$3.50 for Arrest of
Pop Bottle 1hro,cer

q 'HICAGO. Sept. 17.---r3an Jo.,nnon
- president of the American
League, to-day offered reward Of
$1,000 for the arrest of the. persor
who injured Lawson Witt, Yankee
outtieider. by throwing a pop bottle
at the player iii Saturdays game
with st. Louis.
The reward offered by johnson is
to be paid >hy him personally and
is to be added to the $3.50 reward
offered by the Browns and the ST
Louis Rocters' Club.
In offering the reward johnson
reiterated his determination to ston
the abuse of players and umpires
in American League ball parks.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

GOLF champions of their But with the
time credit the
handled this
successful of all golf Thomas McMahon
activities of the United
Association Charles OConnor praise
secretary of the Metropolitan Golf Association.
tribute Findley
the Metropolitan association
said Of him the other day that the active working
president the metropolitan district had Douglas
promoting the work of his association this He has been
held its
directing M
of such the of golf is spreading like widfre.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Osseo Wins Close Yacht
Race From Keewaxden

GREENWICH, Conn, Sent, i7-1n
teresting races were held to-day among
the Arrow and Indian Harbor one-de,
sign yachts over the Indian Harbor
facht Clubs eight-mile course. The
close finish between H. S. Thompson's
Osseo and F. H. Bontecour's Keewayden
In the Indian Harbor one-design class
was feature of the race, the osseo
crossing the finish line only ten seconds
IN the lead of the Keewayden.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
American Team Third in
Pistol Shoot at Milan

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 17.-Switzerland
to-day won the international pistol
shooting competition, held under the
auspices of the international shooting
union, which ended to-day. The Swiss
score was 1858. The Italians had
score of 2,468 and the Americans 2,461
Hanni. of Switzerland won the worlds
championship with score Of 514.
Isnardi, of ITALY, was second.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
anderson and Rosenbauna IRE
Also Successful on Courts
Not Surprise Is Recorded, All Favorites Coming
s Through as Expected; Play in Women's Sin.
giles Is Scheduled to Get Under Way To-day
BY Fred Hawthorne

Through the medium of the tennis ball racquet the ancan
assumed atmosphere of Importance yes
p;ntr
began the clubs excellent clay courts 1T
Point of the late Richard Stevens pioneers in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Words FIy,ceight Champion
Wilde agrees to Meet Villa
Bout Will BE Held in Metropolitan District, Says
Driscoil, Matchmaker for Ebbets Field; Filipino
Also Signed to Box Lynch for Bantam Tile

Pancho Villa, the little Filipino, fyeght
championship last week when he knocked Johnny
matched with Jimmy Wilde of England worlds
to statement issued last night by Drsco
Ebb McKeevr operates Field
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

impels, we have the unavoidable task of wiping out sbo,ooo,ooo annual less in operation and losses aggregat- ing many hundreds of millions in worn out sacrificed. or scrapped shipping. Xxx
 This problem cannot longer be ig- nored, it's attempted solution cannot longer be postponed. The failure of congress 10 act decisively will be no less disastrous than adverse action.
 Three Courses Possible
 Three courses of action are possi- ble. and the choice among them is no longer to be avoided.
 The first is constructive enact the pending bill under which firmly believe an American merchant marine, privately owned and privately operat- ed, but serving all the people and al- ways available to the government in any emergency may be established and maintained.
 "The second Is obstructive con- tinue government operations and at- tending government losses and dis courage private enterprise by govern IHenL COUlpcllIlOIl, unucT WHlCN looScS are met by the public treasury and witness the continued losses and de- terioration until the collosal failure ends in sheer exhaustion.
 The third Is destructive-involv- ing the sacrifice of our ships abroad or the scrapping of them at home, the surrender of our aspirations, and the confession of our impotence to the world in general and our humiliation before the competing world in par ticular. xxx have come to urge the constructive alternative, to reassert an American we will have come to ask you to relieve the responsible administrative branch of the govern ment from a program upon which failure and hopelessness and stagger- ing losses are written for every page. xxx
 T know fully we'll the hostility in the popular mind to the word sub sidy.' It is stressed by the opposition and associated with special privilege by those who are unfailing advocates of government aid whenever vast numbers are directly concerned. Gov ernment aid would be fairer term | than subsidy in defining what we are seeking to do for our merchant mar inc and the interests are those of all the people even though the aid goes to the few who serve. xxx
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
HARVARD STUDENT
 RECEIVES THREAT
Gets Warning From K. K. K. to
 Shut Up or Get Out

Cambridge, Nov. 21.---Whether the
 Ku Klux Klan has invaded Harvard college or Herbert Clay of Colorado Springs, a sophomore, has been made a subject of practical joke, was in doubt today. On top of Q warning
 to leave the city signed "K. K. K" and a telephone call of the same na- ture, Clay said that fellow student called on him just before he retired last night and after representing him. self as Klan assumed a threatening attitude.
 The warning in his callers message. he said, was that he had better shut up or get out" Clay said he was staying on. hoping it was all a joke, yet somewhat concerned because. as former member of the Klan in Col orado. he knew enough of it's work ings to be afraid.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'

Radio sets and supplies at Morans ---aylvt.
 Martha chapter, No. 21. o. E. S. will hold regular meeting Thursday evening. Degrees will Ibe conferred upon a class of candidates. There will be the usual social at 2:3o and supper at 6:30 o'clock. 1 Headquarters for women's coats i Eesse- e-Lelanc's of course-advt.
 The state automobile commissioner has notified the local police that the operators license of John Balocki oi 2T Holmes avenue, which has beer under suspension has been returned to him.
 St. Johns fair, State Armory, Arch street, Nov. "A to Dec. 4.-advt.
 The first degree will be conferred or large class of candidates at the meeting of Phoenix lodge, l. o. o. F. tomorrow night. The degree work will be put on by the Center lodge team of Merden. At the close of, the , meeting refreshments will be served
 The Woodmen of the World will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Turner hall.