davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04

P. M for the purpose of conducting a
General Election for the election of
Presidential Electors, a Representative
in Congress for the Sixth Congressional
District, three members of the Assembly,
one Coroner, two Chosen Freeholders for
three years each, one Chosen Freebooter
for the unexpired term of one year, two
councilmen.
for the general election may make ap-
plication to the County Board of Elec-
tons for ballot to enable them to vote
on.
JOHN H. BLAUVELT,
CHARLES N. CUMBERLAND,
F. WILLIAM MEYER,
WILLIAM S. MOORE,
County Board Of Elections
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
CLIFFSIDE PARK NOTES

Miss Irma Higgins of CliffSide spent
pleasant weeks vacation at Lake
Huntington, N. Y, and a few days
We're spent at Woodside.
Miss Anna Hogan has been spending
two weeks vacation at Washington,
D. c., visiting friends there.
The Misses Marie and Alice HyneS
have been spending their vacation Wis
iting the various beaches and parks
around New York.
Thomas Burns, a young boy in Edge
water who was suffering from a sud
den attack of appendicitis, met with
an accident while being removed in an
ambulance to Englewood Hospital as
the ambulance was struck and upset
by New York automobile. Fortu-
nately no one was badly hurt, al
though his mother was shaken up and
bruised. The boy was removed in a
private car provided by the Edgewater
police.
Charles Denzler died in the Engle-
wood Hospital of injuries received at
| the aluminium works in Edgewater
when lot of the material fell on him
while he was working and crushed him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Lehsten and Mr..
| and Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald enjoyed an
automobile drive of about hundred
miles on Wednesday to the Y. M. G. A.
camp, near Sussex, where Mr.. Leh-
stems nephew, Eric, is spending the
summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Koch were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum
son on Thursday on an automobile trip
through New York, in Mamaroneck,
etc, and through the Griffiths estate,
visiting several of the big moving pic
| ture plants.
Arthur Rooney and Joe Marini
started an automobile trip on Saturday
OF this past week for an extensive tour
in Mr.. Rooney's automobile up to Port
land, Me-: to Breton Woods, n. H.,
and through the White and Green
mountains.
Miss Irene Sesster of Cliffside Park
has arrived home from three weeks
vacation spent at Saratoga Springs
A number of the members of the
Millionaires' Club of Grantwood have
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04

arrived home from two weeks camp
ing trip at Lake George.
While there they visited at the Cot
ter cottage at Pilot Knob, about nine
miles up the lake, a wild and rugged
promontory, so primitive as to be an
ideal site1for camping.
The party included James McGrath,
Joseph Couhlan, Thomas Brudie, Ray
GOrmley, James Mahoney, Walter
Hecht, Edward Caravan, Charles Kane
and Rudy Hick.
Nicholas Mahoney of Cliffside spent
the week end at Islip and at Long
Beach, Long Island.
A party of young fellows from Grant
wood have returned to their homes
from an enjoyable motorcycle trip
through Maine, Montreal Que, and to
Vermont and Lake Champaign. The
party included Otto Stein, John and
Lester Cotter and James Gormley, and
many experiences have been theirs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
BOARD OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION
BERGEN COUNTY, NJ. J.
Registry and Election Notice


Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Boards of Registry and Election in
and for the Borough of Palisades Park
will meet in the places hereinafter desig-
First District. Boro. Hall, Broad Ave,
Corner Central Blvd.
Second District, Martin RAIDERS Barebr
Second District, Martin RAIDERS Barber
ward.
Tuesday, September ID, 1920
and proceed to make a house to house
canvass, for the purpose Of registering
all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing
Notice is further given that the said
Boards will also sit in the same places
between the hours of seven A. M. and
Tuesday, September %,
for the purpose of conducting a Primary
Election for the nomination of candidates
of the Democratic. Republican and So
cialist parties for election OF members OF
Committees, and for the nomination or
candidates of the said parties for Repre-
IN and f9o for a county and
municipal officers to be voted for at the
General Election.
Said Boards will, also sit at the same
place between the hours of one P. M. and
nine P. M. for registration purposes ON
Tuesday, October IL, 1920
Tuesday, November 2, 1920
between the hours of six A. M. and seven
P. M. for the purpose of conducting a
General Election for the election of
Presidential Electors, a Representative
in Congress for the Sixth Congressional
District. three members of the. Assembly
one Coroner, two Chosen Freeholders for
three years each, one Chosen Freebooter
for the unexpired term Of one year, May
or, two Councilmen.
Absentee electors who are registered
for the general election may make ap-
plication to the County Board of Elec-
lions for ballot to enable them to vote
on
JOHN H. BLAUVELT,
CHARLES N. CUMBERLAND,
F. WILLIAM MEYER.
WILLIAM S. MOORE,
County Board of Elections.
9-4-3t
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
BOARD OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION
BERGEN COUNTY, N. J.
Registry and Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
and for the Borough of Fairview will
meet in the places hereinafter designated,
First District. Grand View Fire House,
Grant and Garfield SITS.
Second District, Tiger Hose Fire House,
Third District, Walker st. Fire House.
Tuesday, September ii, 1920
and proceed to make house to house
canvass, for the purpose of registering
Primary and General Election.
Notice is further given that the said
Boards will also sit in the same places
between the hours of seven A. M and
nine p. M, on
Tuesday, September 20,
for the purpose of conducting Primary
Election for the nomination Of candidates
of the Democratic,s Republican and So
the Democratic and Republican County
Committees, and for the nomination of
candidates of the said parties for Repre-
sentative in Congress for the Sixth Con-
gressiona! District, and for all county and
municipal officers to be voted for at the
General Election.
Said Boards will also sit at the same
place between the hours of one P. M. and
nine P. M. for registration purposes ON
Tuesday, October IL, 1920
and finally on
Tuesday, November 2, 1920
between the hours of six A. M. and seven
P. M. for the purpose of conducting a
General Election for the election of
Presidential Electors, a Representative
in Congress for the Sixth Congressional
District, three members of the Assembly,
one Coroner. two Chosen Freeholders for
three years each. one Chosen Freebooter
for the unexpired term of one year two
Councilmen for three years each, one
Constable for three years, and one JUS
tice of the Peace for five years
Absentee electors who are registered
for the general election may make APP
plication to the County Board of Elec--
tons for ballot to enable them to vote
on.
JOHN H. BLAUVELT
CHARLES n. CUMBERLAND,
F. WILLIAM MEYER
WILLIAM S. MOORE,
County Board of Elections.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
Naturally

Naturally.
"There, is no use in splitting hairs
in that argument"
"Why not?'
Because it is over bald facts"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04

A number of the members of the
Millionaires' Club of Grantwood have
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04

Miss Irene Sesster of Cliffside Park
has arrived home from three weeks
vacation spent at Saratoga Springs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04

The Misses Marie and Alice Hynes
have been spending their vacation Wis
iting the various beaches and parks
around New York.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
IS NAMED
TO PLAYAT SHORT
Griff Benches 0'NeiII, Making
First Break in New
Lineup.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Frank
Ellerbe has been named TO succeed
Jimmy ONeill in the Griffmen's short
field. O'Neills nervousness under
fire yesterday convinced President
Griffith that the young Texas Lacquer
required a rest, and so Ellerbe Is
booked to perform today against the
Yankees.
"ONeill has not failed by any
means" says President Griffith. But
a rest may do him good. He has been
complaining OF a sore arm, and 1t may
be that in order to protect his arm
he has been trying the impossible in
the field. Anyway, Frank Ellerbe
plays today"
1t must have taken considerable will
power for Griff to bench his heaviest
hitter. O'Neills batting. while not
exactly impressive, has been timely.
He has driven in his share of the
runs scored by the team.
e Ellerbe Joined the Washington club
last fall after a season with Bing-
hamton, in the International League.
He looked good and was generally eX-
pected to be the regular shortstop
this year. O'Neill, last year with
Shreveport. in the Texas League. out
played Ellerbe at Tampa this spring
and until today has had first call on
the position.
If ONcill fails to come back and
make fight for the berth he is now
leaving. it is probable that some new
deal will go through bringingg
shoftstop TO the Griffmen. Ellerbe
lacks O'Neilrs speed. and will hardly
equal him as a hitter.
Yesterday O'Neill looked bad. In
Washington he had a bad day, but the
rough playing field was partly re-
sponsible. Here the youngster had
no excuse. the Polo Grounds having
the smoothest diamond in the coun-
try. Yet he kicked the ball around
and displayed great uncertainty.
President Griffith is far from salts
fed with his present lineup. He
wants more evidences of teamwork.
both in the field and on the bases,
and those lads who are not fitting
into the machine are to be benched
without mercy. By the time he has
tried out his combinations, Griff eX-
poets to have the team with which
he will continue the campaign. Just
now he is experimenting. The bench
ing OF O'Neill is the first proof
Shannon has not been any too salts
factory. but his showing yesterday
entities him to further consideration
for that third base job. Meanwhile.
Leonard is pulling for a chance at
that job.
The prospects for a game today are
not any too bright, and It Is possible
that the third postponement of the
year will be chalked up against the
Griffs today. However, the teams
will meet IL possible. Double-headers
later are not desired.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Singles.
WET GOING MAY HINDER
SCHOLASTIC GAME TODAY

II It is dry enough today to stage
the Western Central High School
baseball battle the game will be
staged. Both schools are anxious to
get at each other on the diamond, and
in event that permission is obtained
to use the ball park the high school
players will have GO at IL.
While Central is picked, as always
to land today's battle. Western is
thought to have good chance for
win. The showing of the Mt. Pleas
ant lads against Tech the other day
gave the Westerners an inkling that
Central was not 50 formidable after
all.
western has played good ball this
spring, but not us good as Central.
The Mt. Pleasant lads have had ex-
cellent pitching and catching and
some heavy stick work which goes to
make up the greater part of n ball
game. Frank Krupp, Ccntral's pitch
ing ace, will probably draw the as
sistment for Central. Reecc Hair or
Kenneth Brooks will be selected as
Westerns choice,
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
CAPITAL CITY MEN
TO ROLL TONIGHT
Evening Star BoWIers on Card
For Tournament Tomorrow
At Grand Central.
Capital City bowlers hit the ma Piles

Capital City bowlers hit the naples
tonight in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament now in
progress at the Grand Central Palace.
Tomorrow night will be Evening Star
night, according to those in charge
of the affair.
Last night the Bankers got the
honor and speeded up on all alleys.
While no startling scores were made
the Bankers rolled consistently and
got average scores.
Comptrollers, in Glass c. got high
hOnors for team score with 1872. In
the doubles J. J. Mcneil and J. II.
Mccarthy. class b. got 6l7, which was
high mark for the evening.
Capital City bowlers number some
OF the cracks of the city, and to-
nights rolling is expected to be of
high order.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

down the line. Shannon went over to
the foul line well behind the bag
grabbed that certain safety and
Strengthening up. got Peck with
perfect throw. That one play indi-
Gated that Shannon might. be devel-
oped into a third baseman. 1t showed
the proper instinct.
Pratt Was Busy Man.
Del Pratt was a busy man. twas
whispered that his sixteen fielding
chances set new record. but some
old guy may discover that some vet
eran of other days accepted twenty
chances at second base. Anyway,
Pratt had five put outs and eleven as
sists, which meant a lot of work.
Courtney may oppose Mogridge to-
day in a battle of southpaws.
Bobby Roth stole his sixth base OF
the young year in the fourth, and is
now leading the league.
Roth beat out two swinging bunts,
and then connected with a real wal
lop a clean drive to center.
Pretty fielding was exhibited by Joe
Judge and Stanley Harris on several
occasions.
cap" Huston saw the game from
the press box. He complimented
Clark Griffith on the New Washing
ton lineup. But why not? The game
was over then.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

Forgotten, even, was Roger Peck
fnpaugh's home run into the open
stands in left field in the first in
ming. Those two tallies coming in
the ninth with two out and giving
the home team victory, were suffici-
ent for the 5000 fish. They'll all be
out today.
A poor game. Yes. all of that. OF
the five runs scored, four came
through misplays There was but
one brilliant fielding play and Maui
rice shannon. a visiting player. con-
tributed that. Babe Ruth, with his
wcN-known twelfth rib in splints
.izzled as a pinch hitter.
Until that ninth session the Yanks.
didn't find favor with the fans. but
because they romped home ahead
;he fish will be nibbling again today.
They are real fans, that's why. They
are experienced in the ups and downs
rf the great American game. They
Nnow the games never over til the
last man is out.
Others Lose His Games.
Olaf Erickson has now lost two
games through the faults of others.
The first was in Boston. The second
game yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
'The Griffs were leading = to l when
rhe Yanks started their share of the
ninth.
ONeill juggled Meuse's bounder.
The scorer called it hit, but it was
mighty cheap. Bodie, fast becoming
:, mere joke in this league, walloped
:. clean single to right. Ruels pop
1ly fell into Erickson's fins.
Amid wild yells. up came Babe
Ruth. The best he could do was to
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

send a long fly out to Rice. showing
both runners up a base. Ward, who
already had three hits. drew pass
and the bases were loaded.
Charity here developed insanity. He
thought he might pick off Bodie at
second. His peg went to Rice. Meusel
was over with the tying run and
Bodie was on third. That's what that
peg did. 1t blew away Erickson's s
chance to win.
Peck Draws Pass.
Roger Peckinbaugh drew pass
keeping the bases jammed. Then
came another bobble when Pipp hit
one at O'Neill. The Griffman failed
in the pinch. lie cuffed the ball a
Couple, of times. and finally lost it
altogether, Bodie scoring the winning
run.
The Griffs. On their side. got their
runs on q gift in the fifth. Harris and
Shannon opened with passes. Thor
mahlen picked up Erickson's bunt and
tossed il over Wards head. Harris
scored easily and Shannon Numbered
over behind him before the ball could
be retrived. Soft, yes, but it's base
ball, especially in April. It's the un-
expected that keeps the fish biting.
Maurice Shannon delivered the stel-
lar fielding stunt in the fifth, keeping
the Griffmen in front, too, with 1t.
Bodie had walked and, after the next
two had died, Ward singled to center,
Bodie reached third and Ward second
on the peg; one run would tie, two
would put the Yanks ahead.
Peck, who hand slammed a home
run in the first. hammered a hot one
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
"Fish" Fans Nibbled Here

NEW YORK, April 27An baseball fans fish, They just
shtha nothing dough baseball in
April this latitude They the worst kind Of fish to hudde
their collars around their gloves their hands
end OF
Grffmen their 1920 debut in the metropolis
in the ninth inning some
IL" we'll satisfied Forgotten the
practically Gfs Forgotten the
permitted victory the ninth
when though the Grf to crash into
York this Spring with a victory.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27


ward. /; Dartmouth. /; Columbia, 1; I'LL
nois, !; Mass. l. T, /: Chicago. 1.
-Four Mile Championship-Penn la
g.: Michigan, s; Cornell, s; Yale, 2; Har-
ward, !; Oxford (Engiand), !: Oowa Stated
Sprint Medley Championship-Penns
vania, 1; Pittsburgh, I.
Distance Medley ampionship-Chicago,
3: Yale. /: Wisconsin, /.
Freshman Chsmpionship-Penns
5: Princeton. p Illinois, /; Dartmouth, I:
Yale, Penn State, /.
Following Is a list OF the number
OF relay championships won by the
competing colleges since the. carnival
was begun, in 1895, exclusive OF the
freshman events, from which Western
!; Conference Colleges are debarred by
their rules:
Pennsylvania. 20; Yale, IL: Chicago, Q:
Michigan. 8; Harvard. s; Cornell, s: Prince
ton. 2; Illinois, .. Pittsburgh, 2: oxford
England. l: Dartmouth. l. Syracuse, |;
Columbia. l. Wisconsin. l; Iowa State, /;
Mass /. r, /.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Box Score Bits

Scott hit a homer with Mclnnis on
first and created a new record for
playing consecutive games by regis
tering his 53ith straight pastinc with
the Red SoX.
Rube Marquard's superb pitching
gave the Dodgers revenge against the
Giants. The Rube gave Up only three
hits.
The timely hitting Of Pick and
Catcher O'Neill and OeSchgcr's great
pitching featured the defeat of the
Philles by the Braves.
Johnny Tobin made the first home
run Of the season in the Browns clash
with the Tigers yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
HARVARD Is EASY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2T.-All
three Harvard crews proved soft pick
ing for the Navy yesterday. The
Crimson varsity eight was beaten four
lengths, the second crew was trimmed
by three lengths while the Plebes
easily shot ahead of the Harvard
eight.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
START Is SCHEDULED.

Navy Yard League fans expect to
start their baseball season today "
weather conditions are right. shorty
will umpire the frst game
between Zones One and -Four at Fifth
and l. streets. southeast
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
NOT SWATTING YET.

Neither Sam Rice nor Bobby Roth
Is yet in his swatting stride. though
they are beginning to meet the ball
on the seam. Each Griffman is hit
ting for .l67 in his first four games.
Zeb Milan's 1868 shows the veteran
going along smoothly.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
NONPARIELS WIN TITLE
AMONG Times BOWLERS

Nonpareil bowlers have won out In
The Times Bowling League while
the Pleas pushed the leaders yester-
day by winning three games from the
Brewers the leaders stuck right
along with them in grabbing of
three games from the Agates.
Here's how the circuit closed after
yesterdays rolling:
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
NICKED IN THE NINTH
Totals. 81 S'26 10

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Thormahien in ninth inning.
Washington. o 0 o.
New York.. 0 0 "a
Runs-Hsrris Shannon. Peckinpaugh,
Meusel and Bodie. Errors-Gharrity CD,
O'Neill, Pipp, Meusel and Thormahlen.
Home run-Penckinpaugh. Stolen base
Roth. Sacrifice hits-Erickson, Judge,
Charity. Double plays-Ward to Pratt TO
Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 10; wash
ington. Z. First base on balls-Of Thor
mahlen, =; OFF Erickson. 4. Hit by pitcher
By Erickson (Pratt. Struck out-By
Thormahlen. .; by Erickson, /.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
PENN'S RELAYS BIGGER
THAN EVER THIS YEAR

leading college athletes the United States and England
will sixth
relay Friday
be intcrcolg
history than schools
colleges with the combined
Oxford and Cambridge Universities of Eng
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
STATE WILL PLAY.

Maryland state College baseball
players are scheduled to entertain
the George Washington baseball team
at College Park today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27


Established in 1895 with competition
among a limited number of institu-
lions, the yearly games have grown in
scope and popularity until today the
Pennsylvania relays stand out as the
greatest track and field meet in the
world with the possible exception OF
the Olympic games.
From time to time additional cham
pionship relays have been added until
at present there are six open events
with a score or more of graded class
or division contests for schools and
colleges. Some idea of the popularity
of the premier events alone may be
gained from the fact that no less than
eighty-eight teams are entered for
the sis open championship relays next
week.
These teams represent colleges and
universities from every part OF the
United States, including the far
South. Central West. and Pacific coast.
For the second time in the history
of the relays, a foreign team of col
legians will compete in the combined
oxford Cambridge quartet which is to
run against Americas best in the two
mile championship. Each OF the four
English half milers is a star. runner
over the $50 yards course.
The race is expected to develop the
same sensational result as was the
case when Oxford's four competed in
1914 and won by a scant two inches
from Pennsylvania at the end OF
thrilling four-mile contest
Washington Teams In.
washington's entry list includes
three relay teams representing
Georgetown University, Catholic Uni
versity. and Gallaudet relays, one
from Western High and one from
Technical High School. The Hilltop
pCrs will enter the South Atlantic mile
championship, the spring medley. and
the distance medley. two-mile
team has also been entered. but it is
doubtful II it will compete.
Catholic University is out for win
Of the South Atlantic titular race. and
will be pitted against the Virginia.
Hopkins, Georgetown, and Virginia
relay teams. The Gallaudet relay
team is in class five among the col
legcs. Tech Is rated in class one
among high schools. which includes
Harrisburg Tech. West Philadelphia,
Mastcn Park. Philadelphia Central,
Philadelphia Northeast, and Baltimore
Polytechnic.
George Washington Is to send
knight, Stevens, Henderson, Johnson,
Luebler and Smith.
Western High is pitted against
Englewood, De witt Clinton, which
took fiier at the United States cham
pjonship last year; Stuyvesant, wash
ington. Pa, and Albany, N. " high
schools.
Penn Has Scored.
A complete list of the champion
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Penn Has Scored.

A complete list of the champion
ships won by the big colleges and uni
versities in the premier relay con-
tests by events and rccapitulation
for the twenty-five years since the
opening meet follow:
one Mile Championship-Har 6;
Penn, s; Yale, 5. Chicago, 8: Pittsburgh, l /;
Illinois, Syracuse, !.
Two Mile mpionship-Pennsylvani
.: Yale, 4; Michigan, 3; Princeton, 2; Har-
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Sow York, Z; Washington, 2.
Boston, .. Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis 4: Detroit, I.
Chicago at Cleveland (rain)
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Singles.
1880 SQUAD.
Teams.

500 Y. NJ. SQUAD.
SATURDAY. Nightprs )
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, a. New York 2
Boston. 10; Philadelphia. 7.
81. Louis at Cincinnati (rainD
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cratn)
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

ToDAY's GAMES.
Nev York at brooklyn.
PhilRdelphia at Boston.
St Louis ~ Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.