davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
Cliffside Defeats
Union Hill Again

For the second time of the season
tie focal nigh school baseball teaLs de
feated the Union Hill team by the
largest score made by the Cliffsiders
this season. The score was 13 to ]
and as one newspapers head lines
said "Union Hill was no match for the
strong Cliffside team"
Some more evidence that Cliifside
surely had an off day when they played
Hackensack is that Union Hill played
seven to three game against Nutley
who had defeated HackenSack nine to
three and Cliffside in both games
with the Union Hill boys was
both times a distinct winner. BOrrelli
on the mound for Cliffside pitched
superb ball and when in the pinches
always came through. He was given
fine support throughout. Union Hill
made only two hits, one of these was
d home run.
During the game Wally Macdonald
was injured by a thrown ball that
took an ugly bounce. He had to be
removed from the game. Giantonio
was sent TO first and Tinsky put on
third for the remainder of the game.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
Falls Off
Palisades at Ferry

A boulder weighing between two
and three tons fell from the top OF
the Palisades, 300 feet north of the
Dyckman stree t-EnglewoOd ferry, at
6 o'clock Sunday evening and narrow
~ missed automobiles on the Hendrix
Hudson driveway. 1t crashed into
pieces on the river shore below.
Patrolman Burt Whipple, Of the In
terstate Park Police ON duty on the
driveway, hearing the boulder come
tumbling down, held up traffic until
it had cleared the driveway, one auto
stopping within ten foot Of the mon
ster rock as it bounded over the drive
way There is no sidewalk on the
stone driveway at the point where
the boulder passed over, but it sue
ceeded in crushing much of the pave
ment.
Usually the driveway is lined with
autos on Sunday evening on their way
home TO New York, but on this occa-
sion, due to the holiday, the cars were
westward bound. Had the autos been
lined up on the driveway the boulder
would doubtless have crushed three
or four of them and killed their occu-
pants.
The rock broke in seven or eight
pieces near the waters edge, and
though a number OF people were walk
ing along the bank not one was hurt
Record.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
At Cliffside High
With "Corkey"

Dame Fortune neglected to smile at
Cliffside on last Friday, but was beam
ing delightfully."- at Hackensack.
Over hundred rooters accompanied
the team to the county seat on Fri
day.
The local team still has a chance
for the championship of the league.
Hackensack still has to meet Engle-
wood and Rutherford, both of whom
have very good teams.
Englewood should be able to CON
quer them as they have met defeat
only by one run in very good game
with our team.
Ridgewood plays at the local high
school athletic field this afternoon. A
large crowd is expected to attend the
game.
Nick Bonelli batted 1000 in the
game with Union Hill making five
hits in five times at bat Costellano
made four bingles in five trips to the
plate.
Giantonio hit safely and he still is
leading the batters.
Next Saturday we clash with the
alumni and we expect to ring down
Il curtain for them, although they
have a crack of team. If you want
to know who the winner will be ask
our ardent rooter and mascot, Vincent
Whelan.
On Wednesday we play West New
York at the West New York play
grounds, and we hope to defeat them
for the second time of the season.
The last game on the schedule is
with Passaic, to be played at Passaic
on Saturday, June IS.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN
CHURCH OF PALlSADE

On Sunday. June ). at II O'Clock,
the Julius Fannette Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will parade to the Union
Church of Palisade, where they will
be addressed by the Rev. L. w. Beat
tie, D. D., former pastor of the
church.
Special music will be provided, and
everything will be done to make this
memorial service truly memorable.
In the evening Mr.. c. G. Mackenzie
will have charge of the young peoples
meeting at 7:30 and will give some
"reminiscences of the war.
A cordial invitation TO both these
services is extended 10 all.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
Trinity Guild to
Have Food Sale

The Woman's Guild Of Trinity Epis-
cOpal, Grantwood, hold their monthly
food sale and social afternoon on We'd
nesday, June s, from 10 5 p. m. In
the Guild Hall. Those in charge will
be Mrs. Carl Holthausen and Mrs.
Shannon. Tea table, Miss Mildred
McClave and Miss Caroline Dieuks ;
ice cream table, Mrs. Robert cadien,
Mrs. George YenabIes; hostess, Mrs.
Charles slunson. This Will be the
last food sale until fall. a large at
tendance is desired.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
Highway Engineer
Posts Warning

The state highway engineer has
posted large notices along Route No.
10 10 the effect that the roadway will.
be started again after June !, and
that after limited period there Will
be allowed no excavations for water.
gas or other connections for a period
Of five years. This might mean a lot
in the way Of protecting the surface
Of the new roadway, Dut how much of
a hardship 1t would be TO the man
who might want to build along the
highway and not be allowed To have
connections for utilities for five years.
Surely, the rule cannot be as drastic
as that! 1t is morally certain that
within five years there will be lot
of building along Bluff road, Palisade,
for example.
"The rule Is q good one" said
prominent Palisadian, but It should
be enforced with limitatlsns, such as
new houses, for instances. Doubtless,
there could be no valid objection TO
water and gas connections even after
the surface Is laid A highway is
supposed to improve values along it's
route, but this might put the village
back five years"
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
ANOTHER BAD AIRPL lane ACCIDENT
ON The HACKENSACK GOLF LINKS.
TWO FLIERS BEING BADLY HURT

Bergen county has had another bad
arplane accident. This time it was
two civilians who nearly lost their
lives on the property of the Hacken-
sack Golf Club. George II. Ortlieb of
595 Manhattan avenue, New York, and
w. H. Alexander of 239 West One Hun
dred and Forty-fifth street, New York,
recently bought "A war plane from the
government for their own uses Tues
day evening they left the Curtiss field
at Mineola bound for Lake Hopatcong.
While flying over the Hackensack golf
links about 6 O'Clock something went
wrong with one of the engine cylinders
and Ortlieb tried to volplane down.
,srpaking for the golf field. He waScom-
ing down all right, but in trying to
land hit a tree, cut it off like "A knife,
but the impact shunted the airplane
down, and 1t took Il nose dive, hit the
ground with tremendous impact, throw
ing the two men forward and cutting
them up considerably, both being
knocked unconscious. Ortlieb was cut
about the face and head and Alexander
had his nose broken.
Great crowds gathered at the golf
club grounds to take Il peep at the
wrecked machine Mrs. Ortleb was
notified Of the accident and was rush
ed to the Hackensack Hospital, where
the men were carried. There is much
unfavorable comment about the recent
alrplane accidents in Bergen. There
appears 10 be necessity for more dras-
tic laws governing the flying Of ma
chimes in the state.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
ORPHANS HOME MEETING

The regular meeting of the Associa-
tion of the Christian Home for Or
phans in Fort Lee will be held on
Tuesday, June Z, at 3 o'clock and all
members in the boroughs of Cliffside
and Fort Lee as well as prospective
members are invited TO be present.
This is good opportunity for Wis
itors TO see the home and its inmates
and the meeting includes program
by the children, as well as discussion
Of business and payment Of dues, the
modest sum Of % cents a month TO
defray the expense OF the children's
clothing.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
Lit. Dept. Wonan's
Club Has Meeting

The regular meeting of the Litera-
ture Department of the WOman's
Club was held on Thursday at the
home of Miss Edith Foringer, begin
ming with luncheon contributed by
the members. Mrs. Donaldson pre-
sided, and there were fifteen members
present.
A pleasant surprise brought about
by the chairman was the presence of
Mrs. George Drew, a former active
member and resident who has moved
to Metuchen.
The luncheon opened as usual with
the reading of the club collect. After a
social time, some business was trans
acted. The annual election of chair
man resulted in the resuming of the
office by Mrs. Donaldson, with the
aid in the department of newly Gre
ated officers, Mrs. j. G. Vosburgh to
act as secretary, and Mrs. Herbert
Koch to aid in the phoning.
The proceeds from the late enter
tainment were $54.75, of which part
has been devoted to- the new science
building of the State Woman'S Col
lege and the remainder will be put
penses being paid by the Literature
Department.
The program of the afternoon be-
gan with a poem selected and read
by Mrs. Quinn appropriate to Memo
rial Day and Mrsj Vaughn gave an
interesting report of the Literature
Department of Conference at the State
Federation. This included also art
and music. Among other things it
was reported that the anniversary
of Dante will be observed this COM
ing season. The New Jersey studio
at Petersburg in memory of Mcdowell
is completed with money furnished by
the State I'ederation.
New Jersey was called the greatest
music dissemination as it is the home
of Edison and the Xictrola, and the
demand for fine music is greater than
ever before, and many business men
are leaders in music.
The list of prize winners in the
short story and poetry contest OF
the federation was reaG and the list
of suitable books for children is avail
able.
The remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to the review and discussion
of a book of the day, and was in
charge of Mrs. Sammis.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
A BIT UNSTEADY
ON HER PINS, BUT
Monday Morning. May 80. 81.

Monday Morning. May 30, 81.
Great excitement, Mrs. Garry pre-
sented US with an exact duplicate of
herself last night about IL O'Clock.
Mother and daughter both doing well.
Fine large daughter. A bit unsteady
on her pins, but very sophisticated.
And everything is all right. Hastily,
CON.
On the advent of the first calf of a
pet COW the Virginia daughter writes
70 her New York mother.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
SILVER JUBILEE; FATHER FERRETT|
GIVEN CORDIAL AND GENEROUS Time
BY HIS PAR|SH|ONERS AT BIG AFFAIR

The silver jubilee given by the Cath
Olic residents of Cliffside Park was
given as surprise to the Rev. Father
Ferretti in honor of his twenty-five
years in the priesthood beginning on
Monday of the past week.
The jubilee lasted three days, the
first day, Memorial Day, was cele-
brated accordingly, high mass being
celebrated; the second day was adults
day and the last day was the chill
dren's.
High mass with twenty-five priests
on the altar was celebrated after a
procession had been held from the rec
tory to the church in which the chill
dren of the parish marched. On Mon
day, after mass, Father Ferretti and
his guests We're taken to Cella's hotel,
Fort Lee, where a caterer had pre-
pared a dinner
Tuesdays celebration opened at half
past seven, when over five hundred
people were seated and dined in spa
cious Ephiphany Hall, which was Won
derfully decorated in the new Irish
colOrS. The picture of the hall could
never be reproduced by the best of
painters and the girls of the Halycon
Club are certainly to be complimented
for their efforts. Fishers orchestra
rendered many fine numbers during
the supper.
After the diners had finished,
speeches were given by Father Keyes,
Father Bennett, Mayor Cadien and
Judge Kenny. Mr.. James Whelan was
POSTMASTER for the occasion. Father
Ferretti was the recipient of large
silver loving cup containing a large
purse.
This was followed by an entertain
ment prepared by the Ferncliffe Play
ers, which was conceived and directed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen White of Coytes-
vile. 1t was certainly enjoled by the
several hundred that were present.
Between the vaudeville numbers, the
renowned North Hudson Symphony
Orchestra, directed by Prof. George
De Lamati, gave several numbers
which We're loudly applauded.
Wednesday evening was chidrens
night and several playlets with chill
dren as participants We're very sue
cessfully given After the entertain
ment the children were given refresh
ments. The children presented Father
Ferretti with cigar humidor and
gold piece.
The jubilee was very successfully
conducted and is an event that shall
never be forgotten in the history of
the borough. This was due to the un-
fatigued efforts of members of the va
rious societies of the church.
Father Ferretti was so completely
surprised that he could hardly express
his sentiments
The musical program of the North
Hudson symphony was as follows:
King Rose Overture. Barnard
Hi Yo, Oriental Song
Miss Lily Leclereq
Accompanied by Orchestra
Selection Irish Airs. $50. .Gruenwald
Orchestra
Absinth Frappe. Victor Herbert
Mr.. Joseph H. Ehinger
Assisted by fourteen French maids
Grooming, Miss Jean Iced and Miss
Katherine Kelly
Accompanied by Prof. G. A. DeLamater
Festival Grand March. 49,. Gruenwald
North Hudson Symphony Orchestra,
director, G. A. DeLamater; concert
master, Mr.. Edward Caplan.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04

There's a vast difference between
eating to live and living TO eat. This
is being discovered by a great many
people. In a measure discovery &C.
counts for lessening demand fdt lux.
uries yet doesn't supply the funds for
necessities. One can't spend dollars
and have them too.-Grtt
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
nsaladH Really nsaIted."

Salad literally means salted and Ii
q direct descendant Of the Latin word
sal. or salt, The use Of salad TO mean
the greens from which or on which a
salad mixture is placed is one of only
recent origin. The italian insalata
and the Spanish salada, meaning
salad In those languages, actually
mean Salted.
Palisadian., 1921-06-04

Shakespeare was naturally iearnedi
he needed not the spectacise Of tha
books TO read nature; be looked In
ward and found her thers.--Drydsn-
Palisadian., 1921-06-04
CeralnIY.

When may g. man be said to be per
sonally irTolvedf When be Is wrapped
up In himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
After Weler1ueight Champions 70 Fight Zn 7his Citz
VERSE AND WORSE
THIS HAPPY MARRIED LIFE
By Al Jackson=

it, will dc! at Washington hubby bean And oil is expensive these a strike for 3S because
  a 0 of to the 
 he
  McCann
 
 
 o fife wedding a
 if they Danvile  a churchgoer Wouldn't tried n be when mo
 Married life like 0
  the uberinos
 bet it diant oil to he n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

 AFTER ANY
 LOCAL TEAM

The fast Glenwoods of the South End challenge amy basketball team in this city. The South End basket chasers have rung up four victories out of five starts. They have been defeated by a small score by the Questions of the Boys club who have won all their starts.
 Frank Youngs, the versatile for ward is the leading point grabber of the team and clearly the best man on the team; Ted Gronberg holds down the other forward and has done himself credit; Snowden at center has played well, also Cretella and Fan ming and Lyons at the guard posi- uonS.
 The South Enders have a few open dates and would like to hear from the Ramblers, Echoes, Maplewoods, West End All Stars, and the Sub
 marine Five. Games can be played Tuesdays or Fridays and a ball is provided by the GlenwoodS. The South Enders particularly de sire a game with the Ramblers or the West End All Stars. Those wishing games please address F. Youngs, 296 Lafayette street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Chief Bender Has New Plan
 For Recruits
Will Ask Friends In Every Part of Country to
 Help Him

Chief Bender. manager Of the New HaNen Eastern League champions. IS expected to arrive in New Haven today for conference with George Weiss, owner of the New Haven club aimed to map out the detail plans for the southern training trip of the New Haven Indians to Mavon. Ga. and to start schemes which will land New Haven a pennant winner in 1921 The chief is expected to remain In - the Elm City for two weeks and Inv that time it IS expected all plans for the spring trip and the season will be complied
 Among the most important mat ters the chief will decide comes in the weeding out Of the army of rock les seeking spring tryout with the club Owner Weiss has about fifty letters from ballplayers in all sections of the country requesting a trial. while the chief has received many at his Philadelphia address. To as sist them in separating the deadwood the chief has been at work perfect ing a rather elaborate scouting sys- tenn which will enable him to look to the merits of the applicants for tryouts without going to the expense of bringing ''bloomc-s-- on to New Haven.
 The chief has baseball friends in virtually every section of the coun- ] try and has written 10 them to in | vesugate the merits of players near tot to their locality who are seeking | n IElal Wlll the New Haven club. 1 Through this medium the chief hopes | to cut down much expense and as | sure himself that only the best pros poets will be accorded tryouts. The | trip south appeals to a great many | ball players. good. bad and indff- 1 ferent, and all of them would enjoy
 the playing in the southland whether
 they remain with the club or not Another amusing situation is aris-
 ing in the scuffle between virtually
 every club on the O'NeiI cit-cuit to
 be honored as the tribes opposition here the day the 1921 pennant will
 be raised at Weiss park Not only 'he honor but the lure of big gate
 receipts is spurring the other clubs on- Waterbury. the club which shar-
 ed the honors in opening Weiss park
 last season. is especially anxious to l be in on the pennant. .o-haisting cerc- monies while Hartford and Bridge ! port are also decided in the running. [ No decision will be made until the
 season has been started. but Owner . Weiss intimates that he intends to make the occasion one of the red r letter days of the season
 Contracts from the majority Of last seasons veterans have not been re- ceived for the very good reason thai l only a few have been mailed out The = matter has been left to Beuder's
 handling and upon his arrival will
 decide which players will be offered
 contracts and whether or not salary
 increases will be in order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Miss Bishop To Defend Title In
 Hartford Soon

Miss Georgianna Bishop of the Brooklawn Country club will defend her title as state champion next sea- son at the Hartford Golf club in June. according to the arrangements made by the Connecticut Women's Golf as- sociation in its annual meeting at New Haven
 Last year tho championship tourna- ment was held at Shuttle Meadow, New Britain, and was won by Miss Bishop with Mrs A Raymond Ellis second and Miss Harriette Shepard of Hartford third
 Mrs. A. Raymond Ellis of the Hart ford Golf club was elected vice presi- dent of the association and the other officers elected were: President Mrs. John Kellogg, Waterbury. sec retary, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Water bury. Only eight women attended the annual luncheon held imme- diately after the annual meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
(By AL JACKSON.)

Connie Lewis, champion feather weight promoter of Fairfield county, today set sail in his becushioned linn cuisine for New York city, armed to the teeth with contracts and other documents, with the avowed 5nten- tion of snaring Jack Britton into his trap Lewis is wishful of getting Champion Jacks signature to these papers for d welterweight title joust with our own Louis Bogash, the well known spaghetti destroyer. The bat llc would be fought on June 13 next at the Bridgeport Athletic and Amusement companyS Arena
 The documents are the last word in completeness, save for the fact that the promoters have left blank spaces for the number of rounds in which the battlerS would engage. There are also ominous blank spaces following the stipulation of the amount of coin each boxer is to receive.
 Ut is this way,' quoth Lewis, just before hoving off. q am prepared to bid against Tex Rickard for this title
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

Anderson is confident that his squad will win the state honors in outdoor meets in the spring. If that place is refused the tracksters will have to forget the running game until the spring. The members Of the track squad had planned to enlist in the state guard which will soon be dis banded and thereby get the use or the building for training but with Senator DeLaney's promise the lads will not be obliged to do such a thing.
 With the 'armories at the high schools disposal a greater number of Nutmeg state schools will adopt the running as most schools arc laESlnS because they are unable to train De- fore tn eoutdoor season
 Coach Anderson is planning to have a campaign in the Hilltop school to get all students who are in any way disposed to the running game in training before the spring season A r-,.-ar is bein~ planned with Choate, Crosby, Meriden and Bristol to be held in the Park city to decide the state championship. This will be the first meet of this sort ever held in the Nutmeg state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Refuse Stamford
 Application For
 Interstate Birth

Stamford, one of the basketball team in the State league which founddered last week, made applica- ton to enter the Interstate League, but because of the distance from the other places in the circuit Stamford will not bee onsidered. Stamford was with Bridgeport, Ansonia, South Norwalk in the State League and the place is represented with one of the strongest teams in Connecticut.
 Bidding against Stamford to ad- mission to the Interstate League are Worcester and Turner's Falls. Only one team will be admitted to take the place of Wyanoka club which has withdrawn to play independent aSketball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Connie Lewis Ready
 To Bid Against Tex
 Rickard For Battle
Wants to Stage Britton-Bogash Championship Bout at Arena June 13-In New York With Contracts For Such a Scrap

attraction. Now don't get me wrong. Don't think that I am going to offer untold thousa ndS to the boys, but I'm convinced that I can hold my own with the proprietor of Madison Square Garden.
 "A welterweight championship af- fray between Bogash and Britton is the best drawing card of them all for Bridgeport, but down in New York it is only a. fight, for Louis is not well known there. and Britton has never excited the fans very much, either. For this reason, Rickard can't afford to go very high in the bidding, and am certain that l can offer the boys q better proposition that he can.'
 Putting off this bout until the mid de of June, in the estimation of some birds, may forever ruin Bogash's $ chances of a championship. They point out that in his last fight he topped the scales at 152. is putting on more weight rapidly, and very prob ably will be entirely out of the welter division with little hope of getting back into it except by weakening himself prodigiously in a little while
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Gene McCa1,n Signs Cntcher Smith For
 Bridgeport Outfit

meeting to take some action on the new baseball agreement. O'Neil Is a member of the minor leageu commit tee and the baseball owners thought best to allow him to attend the meet Ing untnstructed.
 Arthur Irwin. manager of the Hart ford club, announced at the meeting that he had signed Third Baseman McAlpine and Pitcher Carlson of the Syracuse club. He made a strong bid to 5ign O catcher named Smith but Gene McCann beat him to the player and got his signature to n contract Smith has been in great demand by minor league clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

Bridgeport will open the season at New Haven on April 27, according to the pairing at the annual January meeting of the Eastern League yes terday in Springfield. Springfield will open the Worcester season, while Albany will help Pittsfield pry the lid Off.
 The maEnates agreed upon O sched- closing on September 25. The moguls decided to allow President O'Neil to exercise his own judgment next week at Chicago when the committees of minor and major leagues wiil hold a