davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
REVENGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kendall Green Team Defeats the
Georgetown Collegians.
Fast Game Before Big Crowd Re
suits in Overthrow Of the
HiIitoppcrs, - to 81,

In a game full Of ginger and sensational
teamwork, the Gallaudet basketball five
administered TO the Georgetown conegisns
a decisive defeat by the score Of IS TO u
last night at the Kendall Green gymna-
s.um
The East Side college was first to score
Capt. Brick making "a pretty goal from
foor DlEes. the star Georgetown center.
followed with a two-po.uter from pass.
However. the Kendall Greeusrs had not
gotten over their 5S-to-ls defeat at the
HiUtoppers' hands last week in the RYAN
gymnasium and went into the game win
"a determination to win cor die.
Arras broke the tie with Il sensational
toss. and the Buff and Blue team was
never headed during the remainder 81 the
gaIce The tirs, half YVES played under
The A. A T. rules. and Gallaudet made
o. points to Georgetown's 3.
/ The second half opened with tie teams
playing under the intercollegiate rules
Gauaudet was again first 60 score. when
: Brick made two points after a neat
/ dribbiiuS.
/ Referee Craven handled tie situation
! in Hi- characteristic slDaU-out style The
! close of the second half found the score
T - 10 iu favor Of GaliaudeJ
I For the Georgetown coiiegians Center
f DiIkes and Pallen did creG.tsbIe work.
Capt B.Fck made numerous sensatioua
shoots for long distances from the tio0r
Arra~ showed Up brilliantly in dribbIing
iWHiIe Bjorl-e. Norris. and Hover aided
Ia rolling zap tie score lv their cleya,
passing and f9orwork
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
GALLAUDET MAT MEN PINNED.
Kendall Green WrestIers Entered
in Tourney.

Kendall GTeen Nresfiers Entered
in Tourney.
The Gauaudet College wrestling squad
is getting into shape Tor the preliminaries
20 be held February q at the National
Guards Armory. under the auspices of
the National Guard and the Memorial
Athletic clubs. Manager Gardner, OF the
Kendall Green knights of the mat. is
enthusiastic over Gallaudets prospects.
and has notified the officials of the clubs
o. his intention to enter his men at the
ptelminaries, and if successful, at the
finals on Thursday night
Gallaudets two veteran middle and
light weight champions (amateur) Of the
District of Columbia, Gilbert Isackson
and Baxter Mosey, VIII represent the
East Side college in their respective
classes. Leon Jones. a fast old-time
grappler, viii wreste in the special 49,
pound class.
The heavyweight class will be repre-
scented by Robert Conley. q newcomer
from the mountains Of New York, and
said to be lightning fast ard aggressive.
Mike Lapides will make his debut in
the l15-nomd class at the prelimiuaries.
Frank Holiday will also appear in the
lightweight class
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
GRAY PICKED TO Win TITLE
Considerable Interest in District Bill
lard Championship Tourney.
HfcLcy WIZ Ec in FiHais-Has small
Hone Og winning Against
Gray.
HOW THE ere ARTISTS STAND

An interesting billiard tournament IS
now iH progress AT Frank sherman 3
.academy. iu New YosB avenue, open 10
all amateurs OF Washington. FOR the
District championship title Gray and
Hickey are at present leading. and viii
probably fight il out in the finals next
week,
There has been considerable interest
manifested in this tourney among local
billiard enthusiasts, and each night the
cue artists perform the place is crowded
II is not uncommon for loud outbwsts
Of haud-clapning to be heard after par
ticularly brilliant ruU.
While Hickey VIII probably give Gray
good run for his money, the majority
Of the fans pick the latter to win. on
account Of his longer experience ana past
record
Charles 4. Gray has played billiards
with nearly all the champion players of
the country. lie has been in fourteen
regular tournaments, winning first prizes
IN ten of them.
Before making Washington his home,
Mr.. Gray worked for twelve years in the
art department OF the Chicago Times
Herald and tire Tribune. he has been
painting portraits i'm Washington during
the past six years. and has established
quite q name for himself
Mr. Gray plays the game because he
likes it, and has never entered match
with money at stake. He crossed cues
with Willie Hoppe when the present won
der was fourteen years old, and a short
time later Gray won the amateur cham
piOnship Of St Louis.
This remarkable billiard expert is a
crack shot with the gun and rife. and
elso a checker player Of some note.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
NATIONALS SPRING TRIP
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
WASHINGTON Club to Report at Norfolk March I.
Viii Play PhiHeS, Brooklyn, and
THO College Teams.
NATIONALS SPRING
TRIP ITINERARY.

Players report in Washington March ..
Leave that nigat for Norfolk, Va.
PLAYERS at Hot Springs 20 direct TO Nor
folk. reaching th-Ie March ).
Few exhibition games first two weeks.
Third week Of training, several games
booked with Norfolk
Players return TO Washington March %.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
PASSING OF HOPE FERRIS.
Browns InfieIder Goes to the Minors
at Last,

az Last,
The sending Of HObe Ferris TO Mime
apolis marks the passing of one OF the
players who broke into fast company al
the same time MaJhewson started on his
road TO fame, and Matty has many more
years ahead Of him Hobe whose real
name is Albert. joined the big leaguers
in 1901 He came from the Norwich team
Of the Connecticut League The Ciucin-
natl club drafted him. but in those DAYS
players were induced TO jump the National
League right and left and found berths
with extravasant salaries in the American
League Ferris was not the only drafted
player the Reds lost that year. There was
Erve Beck, who was drafted from Toledo
and Jumped 20 Cleveland; George Robe, a
Cincinnati amateur third baseman. VINO
Jumped to Baltimore, and Christy Math-
ewson. Christy, Of course, did not jump.
but was awarded 10 the New York team
bv the National League.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
New Orleans Auto Races.

New Orleans. Feb. 5-There were about eco per
sons at the Carnival automobile -acs to-day. The
summary;
New Orleans Sweepstakes. . niles, prize money.
-. Barney Odhed tKuozl first; Fuller Buick.
second. Time $40
Five miles match race. Won by Barney 0ld6eld;
tune 4 q 80 a nav worlds record.
The fastest mile Of the da- was driven BY Oldfeld
in :, seconds.
Five miles free for all. DE Palma lFiaU. first
Ia ROchcr UaFOo1uel. second Time iil
Ten-mile handicap, free fer all DE Palma, first,
time. 9:74.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
BOTH GAMES TO Y. M. C. A.
Central Branch Trims Carroll. Re
serves Also on Top.

In the Y NJ. =. \. gymnasium the home
teams romped away with a double basket
ball victory last night, the regulars de-
feating Carroll Institute. % to II. and
the reserves smothering the Old Domm-
ions, of Alexandra, II 20 .
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
wrestling Bout a Draw.

I'm the J. VI. 4. gymnasium last night r. l..
Norman and J.. Helm wrestled a pretty drawn bat.
tie during the BASKETBALL games intennisson
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

II at First you don't succeed, try the
Outdeld.-Advice to Bob Unglaub.
The player who bats around all night
can hardly expect to bat in the soc
class.
II now ranspres that all this fuss
about Mike DonIn signing with the New
York Giants is because Mike and Mabel
Hite are about 10 launch a new yaude-
Vile sketch Oh, you press agent!
My old friend Niemeyer, in the New
York Globe. saws:
IF Wade KiHfer develops into good
catcher under McAleer at washington, a
strange ease VIII be revealed in the
American League Killifer started out
as a catcher That was his regular posi-
ton while playing semi-pro, bail. But
when he became full-hedged profess
sional, member Of the league team he
switched &c an inhelde,. Then he was
shifted to the, outdeId. Now McAleer
intends to make catcher out of him.,
and the former boss OF the Browns says
he has displayed enough ability IN the
short time he has practiced to lead him
TO expect great things.
To CUV'NOR SPRY.
Gu7 nor Sp-ys Oh mes all right. Int must be
handled daiHti'y;
Don't 60 at bin, IN rossh-house way approach him
Mormon sanity.
II would not do for him TO think that some one
boasts Of owning ann
The "autis" press him ca al sides, u else are
telephoninc Alm.
Please do not bother him just low, h' lai MN tnnA
Hes with the boys an right. all right; Just trust
him TO discover some
va, 10 PAT tie thing lcruss and satisfy the court
The burg beside the dead salt sea can entertain the
sTortin men
Bugs" Raymond was asked 10 have
a drink of Sarssp arilla. no" said Bugs, "
not thing until I learn how 10 pro-
nounce that word.
James r. Keenc's horses have won
H.SS9S51 during the past seven years.
Can't call him piker.
a dispatch from Beilingham. Wash.
ANNOUNCES that Sam Berger was arrested
there because he refused 10 pass five po-
licemen into the Jeffries show. We
have been in Bellingham and can state
authoritauvely that if five policemen at
tempted 20 gain Ambulance TO the opera
house there al one time four Of them
were ringers.
Nothing superstl tious about the offfcial IS
Of the Atlanta. ,Ga team OF the South
ern League Thirteen PLAYERS will be on
| the roster at the opening OF the season.
and that number will be carried through
out the year.
/ Milwaukee newspapers say that StoneF
! McGlynn. the pitcher. formerly with tHe
/ Cardinals. went through one OF the most
painful operations of lis life on Saturday
Al present lie Is resting better. What
was the operation He paid two months
house rent all at one time.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Goals from Held pilhr o. Fa.-u .-. Graham.
RIrcE le. Arss TO- BiorI-y .5s. Morris D.. Gol.s
from f5uls-O Conner. Hover ~. ~ Dlke>
Co., Wa-Grou Graham. Block .- Hover Ans
Eeferet-Mr. Craven. GslIsair,. IEHtr--A ie--rs
West. Ga.IuJer. and DALEY. Ge0I-a-aH1s. scorer
NJ. Scuu.zc GaI.aUdst. Time ot ls.v1--3 minutes
each.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
YALE VS.. NATIONALS
Washington Club to Meet
Crack COllegianS.
BILLY LUSH TO BE THE COACH

Capt. Phiibin Has Battery Candi-
dates Hard at It-Jack Field Try
ing for First Base-Ted Coy, the
Football star, Looks 20 he Pitching
Sensation of the Year.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Goals from fOoT-AlleB 90. COley a.. Hoppe CJl.
Walsh C-oshan 49,. Mccarthy ~, Walsh, Free
uiss-AllcH o., Walsh. Referee-Mr. Hughes. I'm
Ii-c-Nr. GAS Time Of halves-9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Continued en- Page 1. Column 7.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Bugs" RAYMOND was asked 10 have
A drink of sarss pariua No said Bugs.
not a thing until I learn how 20 pro-
nOunce that word
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Nothing superstitious about the officials
Of the Atlanta. ,Ga) team OF the South
ern League. Thirteen PLAYERS will be on
the roster at the opening OF the season
and that number will be carried through
out the year.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

James r. Keenc's horses have won
SI.3S9S51 during the past seven years.
Can't call him piker.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Milwaukee newspapers say that Stoney
McGlynn. the pitcher. formerly with the
Cardinals. went through one Of the most
painful operations of lis life on Saturday.
Al present lie is resting better What
was the operation He paid two month";
house rent all at one time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
FORT LEE SENTINEL
Says A Few Things About Palisades
Amusement Park

The agitation against the Palisades
Amusement Park by residents in its
vicinity is to say the least premature.
This resort, which opens on Satur-
day, the 18th, is situated in a scenic
paradise, and the avowed aim of
Schenck Bros, who have taken over
the management is to make the park
a great family resort, where the pub
lie can find clean, wholesome amuse-
ment in the midst of great natural
wonders that every American should
see. To condemn the Palisades
Amusement Park in advance seems on
the face of it unfair. With its history
in the past, the new management has
nothing to do. 1t only knows that
here is an ideal playground which it
aims to improve and develop, and
make attractive to all classes. Half
million dollars are being expended
at the park, which represents the es-
sence of modern out-of-dOor diver
sions The amusements announced
are all of the highest grade, such as
are approved everywhere. 1t is
promised that the park will be closed
at a reasonable hour. Arrangements
have been made for perfect policing,
and the control of the grounds will
be as thorough as the direction OF
first class theatre. Schenck Bros,
aim to make Palisades Amusement
Park a rendezvous for families, pic
mics and excursions, as we'll as play
ground for the general fun-loving
public. They insist that the park
will be void of Offense in every way
None of the amusement devices are
noisy, ball bearings and other sound
killing devices being used throughout
While there will not be the hush of
the primeval woods there will be
nothing boisterous or disturbing, and
early hours will rule 1t will be we'll
to await the opening of the park be-
fore judgment is passed. Thousands
look to it for summer outings, and
huge investment is at stake. The new
management represents the best in
the amusement world.
All of which would be very anus
ing if it wasn't so thin. OF course
there's no noise in the park
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
Sam Hoke BUYS in Palisade.

Sam w. Hoke, a resident of Pail
sades Park, has bought the handsome
little home of John A. Tallman in
Anderson avenue at $500. Mr..
Hoke used to be in the advertising
business in New York City, but later
moved his business to Palisades Park.
where he became active in town at
fairs. 1t was he who made complaint
to the authorities in Washington
about his mail coming to Palisade in
stead of Palisade Park. The Post
master General at once issued an or
der to change the name of the Pail
SADIE postofice, and it was only after
a very desperate fight and the en-
ployment of an attorney that the
name was retained. Mr.. Hoke, or
Dollar Mark Sam, will be welcomed
to Palisade, as he is all to the good
when he isn't trying to take our name
away. He has a wife and daughter.
Morning to the Good Times, and let
EN- come TO stay
Till the gray world wears in Winter
the blossoms of the May!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
A Snuggle Party.

On a cold rainy day in June. a
snuggle party is quite the proper
caper. The way to play snuggle is
to go out on the front porch and
jackets or shawls, dependent upon
whether you are boy or girl, and
then and there have a good happy
time-a kind of time that youth loves
and especially when your sisters
along with her other girl friends you
like
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
pALISADE HAYSEEDS.
:. Lost in a New York Of
w. 6ce Building.

.a uTa date three young ladies
IEse abs all Of them over e1gh-
~ ab supposedly blessed with
4 sa'r sense 1se and until recently
- know something of New
H. - and its ways, resolved to
y. IT, the mysteries of the great
n district. All went we'll until
4 +bp oarty recollected that she
's.anainted with some people
IL BY the way) we'll up in
u tbe awe-inspiring structures
- Broadway. So it was de
|sbat it would be grand lark
Epnly appear on the scene of
@and surprise their friends.
She know the way?
Il Of course, she did. Hadn't
&en there several or more
ltbey started for an office on
kTeath floor of the City Invest
building. Imagine their sur
|sben they got to the eleventh
md found they couldn't locate
Miend's office. A porter finally
nd them they were in the Sin
Blding. This struck one of
Rung ladies' (and beauty, a
Hackensacker, as extremely
1 but the young lady from
u being in somewhat of a
couldn't see it that way, and
d TO hasten matters by taking
b. Any one acquainted with
kty Investment Building will
kate what then happened-an
knce which sooner or later
to all persons overburdened
hlf-confdence. When the party
4 the lobby of the finest office
b in the world they bravely
n first elevator they came to.
Eenth floor, please" chirped a
Rtle voice from the depths of
DIVIDED car.
stnteenth floor first stopw came
n grutf voice from the opera
Fhlle some young men could
suppress a smoker. 1t is safe
that the car was not the only
mat mounted as a glance in the
IN OF the young ladies would
l noTn. Then the car stopped
|tnteenth! change for localr'
i elevator man. The girls got
u where was the local?
Il me state they were in by
In. Their self-conhdence was
Iai shaken, to say the least.
~ ihey espied a door marked
Eah They all knew that
d least goes up and down,
local to every floor. 1t is
Iva. wax IN any building from the
E, nun 70 the eleventh floor, but
4 Eai fB.;L ladies' die, showed persever-
Laelr only hope lay in either
H.. ;9elr friends office or secur-
q, iu6. There is a maze of halls
t. moor, but at last somewhat
E-ssa they found the proper
~ Il. were ready to sit down or
'.leF their tears of iov had
1 , y tall the sympathetic
|,.o ooS the party to a taxicab
4 Zig ,;ii the chauffeur not not
/ H. they had been speeded
Irs - hustle and hustle of the
Fr runquered mazes OF lower
H. H. at the same time admon-
a ,ag visitors that in future it
s@aaps be better to fix Four
h. sa5si as the southern boun-
4 NJ. me Their field Of explora
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
after Many Years

now?s honest Old fellow.
bowed ' = returned a book that
NExrbdlIom me when we were
Es and dD ,,. does not pray is un-
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The Misses Bishop are entertaining Elisha Lyon and wife Of Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Basto of Rnghampion and Prof. Ellefy Paine and family of Illinois are guests of Mrs Ellen Hyde.
 Mr. and Mrs. Quimby oi Orange. N. J., are visiting Mrs. i.endall Tough ton.
 Mrs. N. n. Skinner is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Clarke, and her niece, Miss Lena Clarke, of Hartford.
 Charles Otis and wife Of Orange have been spending several days with Mrs. William Brown.
 Miss Christine Miller has been visit ing friends in Oxford.
 Marion Chapman of Westford is al Benjamin Robbins.
 Mrs. William Brown is entertaining her brother-in-law, Charles Lee, of Brooklyn.
 William Gordon has found employ ment in the knife shop. Southbridge.
 Mrs. Ira Bailey has been entertain ing her granddaughter, Ruth Brown, of Southbridge for the past week.
 Mrs. George Steison and daughter Sarah of Boston are visiting their cons- in, Mrs. Luther Rawson.
 Wendell Witter has bought Max we'll automobile.
 John Kelley had four cowsikilled by lightning during the thunder shower last week Thursday.
 Miss Stella Gage is visiting friends in Westville.
 The East Woodstock Sunday school has invited the north parish people 10 join .hem in picnic al Roseland park next Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Notice

Whereaf I, the su ubscriber having levied . tsx warrant upon & certain tract of land situated in the village of North Ashford and town of Eastford, County of Wind ham and State of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Rosa F. Morse and supposed Io belong 10 said Rosa r. Morse at the time of assess ment and containing 150 acres of land more or ifss with the build inys thereon described as foiioas: to wit, no,taiy nov or formerly by lsno oi John Nj rse. aud the center turnpike fso called es.t sy Isnd now or formerly of sullin L Ter 4 ood tue east hrapch of the fsig- e!o.s River and land nos or formerly oa ned hy incy Preston and lands nox or formerly of Ghas. Thsyer, and Es,tford Savings flank, west nov or formerly by lsn6s ot John Morse and the Highway more fully described on Page 3si Vol. ! Of the land Records the town os East ford. Sid levy being for the payment of tax due the town of Esstford on list of 1909. and amounting with legal in crest to BIS o6. This Is to give notice that on the 3rd day October 1910. Al g o'clock 4. m., at Inc sign post in the village of North Ashford and said town of Esstforc, shsii self enough Of said real estate to pay said tsx togei her with the lawful costs and charges thereon.
 CAIRO P. LATHAM
 Collector of Taxes for the Town Of Eastford.
 Pnoenirvilie. Conn. July 27th. 1910. 3D 33
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
WOODSTOCK

Choice stationery for your sum nier home, either engraved or plain, can be procured at Shaw's-the Jewelef, also large assortment local post cards.
 The Pansy band will hold fair on the church lawn Thursday afternoon. Aug. 18th, at 8 o'clock. Fancy articles, home. made candies, cake and ice cream will be on sale.
 Miss Mary Mckee is guest of Judge Holt's family. Miss Mckee is remem- bered as .baby McKee," granddaugh- ter of President Harrison.
 C. NJ. Sampson took his family and F.. R. Rollins and family to Pleasant View last Saturday. The gentlemen of the party returned on Monday and the ladies and children will occupy Dr. Gildersleeve' cottage during tlss week.
 Miss Mabel Cochrahe spent Sunday with friends in Putnam.
 Mrs. Henry Child gave porch par ty al yalleyside Aug. : which was greatly enjoyed by the Eimyaie ladies.
 Rev. C. F. Waters preached in GIas- tonbufy last Sunday.
 George Bartholomew and wife Of Hartford have spent two weeks va cation in Woodstock.
 Miss Elizabeth Carr and friend from N watkins. x. | have visited Prov idenee relatives this week.
 Mir. Bruce and daughters from New York are guests of E- K. Rollins.
 Miss Mary seaman is with her sis. ter, Mrs. Rollins at Pleasant View.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

Rev. w l.. Atherton and family are spending their vacation in the parish. Mir. Atherton will preach in the Bap- tist church August IA and T, the ser vice to begin al l.So, and the sunday school al 12.Sn.
 Rev. MT. Cooper from Andoser came as candidate last Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma Phillips and daughter Nettie of Putnam, are visiting friends in the parish.
 \ Sunday school picnic is planned for Wednesday, August T., If pleasant, if not Thursday It was voted to 70 to Roseland Park, also to invite the Congregational people.
 Mrs. stephen Johnson is spending a few weeks with Misses Lucy and sarah Phelps. She passed her ninetieth birthday last Monday, and was pleas antlv remembered hy many of her friends in this parish, where she had spent so many years before removing to Southbridge to live with her son, Her quiet, genial temperament has led on to happy, serene, old age. She k the oldest member of the Baptist church.
 Jarvis Hall Is doing much to im- prove the Bradford Marcy cemetery. Some of the flowers placed in the nrns in the front of the yard have been up- rooted twice. It hardly seems possi. ble that any one in our midst would stoop 10 an act so contemptible.
 Mrs. Burrows from Montclair, N. J., has returned home after few weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. F. l.. Cor bin.
 Mr. Baker was able to attend the morning service last Sunday.
 Earl Bugbee and wife are keeping house for Mir. and Mrs. Ed Perrin, who are out of town.
 The Williams house is occupied by Misses Ellen and Laura Williams. also Mrs. Marshall and her daughters and grandchildren.
 The farm thorses are getting used to the autos, and look at them as If they had always seen them, and that they were not as important us they think they are.
 Mrs. Gildersleeve, Harold and Don- aid, were at F. l.. Corbins last week.
 Dame Rum0r says that Ed Morse and tamily are to move to Plainsille soon. They will be greatly missed,