davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
M'GRAW SAYS CAVENEY OF REDS
LOOKS LIKE "A SECOND WAGNER

stop just like the big Dntehman did ten
years ago and the way he went against
Us convinced me that he Is not far hebind
Honus.
caseney has the same ham like hands
aud he scoops IN the ban with the sa mo
sweeping motion If man using pair
Of butterfly nets That was Wagner's
style. you remember. Some people claim
CaveEey doesn't cover ground like Wag-
ner did. and maybe he doesn't, but you
couldn't prove 1t BY the plays he made
against MS"
OF his own club, MeGraw had much to
say and little OF II was unflattering de-
spite the fact TINT the Giants have been
travelling in neutral for the past month
The boys, he said. were in a hitting
slump but 1t wouldn't last long.
They al fell into slump together"
he declared THAT, and some bad breaks
caused us to drop series after series, but
we still lead the National League race
and We expect to continue to do so.',
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

for sunday. state teams address r. c.
Glyiden 1910 Valley dfiyo, W eaE Nebn
ster 63So.
The indianapolis Southern Grays wtt
play ri Sairley sunday All ps9H"rs are
requested NJ report at 1e@t sAeffeild
street tonight.
REFcII GROVE. lnl. juno :, The
Beech Grove Keqs def"ntea tha Great
Easterns. Il 10 !. The Hercules tiab
Hill play the locals hero next we-,s.
The Passenger Traffic Club team Wilt
practice sunday mefulag at . O'Clock Gu
Riverside diamond Nm. .. All players
are requested to he present
The Hatfield Electric Company base
bali team Will meet Friday nts:ht at { $50
O'Clock at tie store. All members are
requested to attend
TIE C,aypoo Hotel baseball ntne and
the Clark and Gade drug store nine chat-
IenRed each other To a diamond struggle
and game WAC staged The teams
Went out 10 willard Park Tuesday and
settled the argument-With the Ctaypool
boys on the long end Of 8 II : score.
800 -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

II III esn smile Adversely "rerrta.ne
VIII soon 10 all right b,'&aZrs" # there
IL oae thing that Ruth &aA do Il " ALI
the ball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Amos ingalls,. Syracuse University star
signed by the Indians. has had his coll
lege athletic letters revoked, because ne
left the institution before the term
closed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
AMATEUR DONTS AND
PERT POINTERS

Don't play baseball with your feet
and hands alone. Your head was
put on your shoulders for pnr-
pose. An error Is always cxcusable.
but bonehead play, mover. Always
think ahead so that you have somo
Kind OF an idea what Is liable to
happen. When a play comes up you
must be rcady-thero isn't much
time Ii you are In the field, know
how many men nro on tho bn.ses and
how many are out. II you arc
ba.o-runncr tho same applies. The
smnrt ball player Is the best ball
player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Barrett In Bed as
Result of Tender
X. o.; Foul Claimed

PHILADELPHIA, June Hobby
barrett. who was knocked out Iii the
sixth round hy Lew Tender AT the
Phillies' ball park last night was To-
day in a local hotel suffering from pa
ralyxis as the result Of the left blow
To- he body which ended the fight His
right leg Is affected.
Jimmy Dougherty. manager for Bar
rett. intends II claim i foal as IL ia
asserted an aluminium protective piece
worn under Harratt's truaks was found
badly denfed, which Doigherty says II
positive proof that Tenders blow landed
below the belt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Desch n. ID. Track Captain

SoITH HENn. Ind, June Gus
prs.,h Metre Dame football ard track
stag. Tuesday was elected captain OF the
1919 Irish track team. Desch holds the
worlds record in the $40 yard low hur
dies Is a Joint holder of the world mnrh
Iii the 10. yard low hurdles and was a
member Of the United States Olympic
tgO-f I'm belgium
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Some Of the hart, boiled fans stared TO
@ride" Petty when he relieved Hill. but
he had them cheering him later by halt
Ing the Hens and doing effective work
with the bat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
FIVE In a row for the Braves

Five In row for the Braves.
Sam Riea socked a homer With Bush
tearing on the paths tn the eighth in.
ming and III cons.q uenee pitchers hat
lie between Erickson of the Senators and
coseieskIe OF the Indians ceased to be
The Tigers man handled two Athletic
pitchers. HastF and Harrison. FL shame
ful fashion and won in slow trnt, II
To !. Harry Holman snaate his eighth
hone Of the season AID subsequently,
Bobby Feach hit for the circuit with
three on.
The shocking Mr. shock~r was
again his insincible self and the
Browns beat the Red sox. to ..
Shocker has won twelve games In
seventeen starts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Minneapolis ...+... 9nt go go l. j. 2
Kansas .tty..s..... 80 tNi loo s
Batteries Mc1raw ans Mayer. Z.na.
Carter and Skin. MeCartg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
TEX. SIGNS LEoSAKD-TEspLEK.

NEW YORK, June =. Frank Flour
noy, representing Tex Richard returned
to-day from witnessing Lou Tenders
knockout Of Bohhy Barnett N Fltiladel-
Ilhia with Tenders signature to cen
tract Il fight Banny Leonard al Hoyl.s
thirty acres az jersey City on July "a.
i; Is said that Leonard already has &c.
ceptsd terms for the match and VIII sign
without delay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
President Harding Made
Head of Olympic Body

NEW YORK, June - President Hard
Ing and Chief Justice Taf. IF the United
States supreme Court have accepted the
positions Of honorary president and Vice
president, respectively. If the American
Col. Robert II. Thompson, president Of
ID. association. Their acceptance have
been ratified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Two base hits King. SaIiee Kruger
Schneider Three base bits-konetchy
Grimes, Sticking 2 King. Petty Stoler
bas.-kinG Sacrifces-Whitted King
Baird. Double piays-Whitted To Grimes
Baird to Sticking To Coyington. Left on
bases .Inliaaapoiis, /; Tsiede; ;. Bases
Hill. >: by Sallee. 2. Hits-Off Hill. d IL
5 innings. off Petty, IN innings Win.
ming pitcher-Petty. Jmpirss-Daly and
Connolly. Time Of game AZ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
RELtsIAS CHAMP WINS.

BOSTON Dane : Ptet IIohiH, Relg'an
W3ser%aSgNt eAaiupiau d-faated Bill
CARNEY II View Redferd III ten rounds
f,re Tuesday night Tommy noble, Eng
ASH fgar h"rwei sht champion was awarded
he decision ever Mickey Travers OF Bos-
.@h tn thn same number " rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Thorpe to Hartford

HARTFORD. Conn. June I. = Jim
Thorpe. fan1au. Indian bali player and
olympic champion, accepted terms with
The Hartford Club Of the Eastern
Isen que Tuesday and was ordered to re-
port here at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Blues Release AmeS

KANSAS CITY. Me-. June THE re-
lease ~ Leon Ames. former Giant an!
for three years pitcher on the Kansas
City Association club. 10 Dallas VI. the
Texas League, has been announced Dy
the management.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Washington At Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Ghsea 80.
Boston d, ST Louis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
TECH FRESHMEN TRACK.

In the freshmen track and field meet
which finished Tuesday at Technical
High School, GUIDE and Banks tied for
high honors with so points each. Rib
bons viii be presented to the winners Ia
each event ana GUIDE and Banks will re-
ceiSS gold medals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Cards Sign Wick

ST. LOUIS. June Catcher Ernie
ytck Of Michigan University, a member
ot the mythical ali American football
team. last year. has been acquired byl
the St Louis Nationals and Joined thsV
team AT Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

In addition to the Bobbie Lee Eddie
Black ten round main 80 al the IT, Ben
jamin Harrison ring show tomorrow
night. Sidney Click pride u the South
side, Will tangie with in2lis. Laxen Of
Anderson I'll 4 ten raNtd Semi final scrap
that IS expected 10 produce infs Of ae-
;ion. The boys are il1iitweis iits aud they
are fast and good ruaehars. There Is
not expected @ he any lilo moments
when they slash.
Eddi. Riack worked ont gain today fer
his skiruiish With Robbie Lt,. ana he sal
he was III good form lie demonstrated
his puachi.s ability 70 number Of gym
visitors and they we're Convinced he
knows how to hit Eu; he'il haye 10 hit.
for Lee Il out 70 seara Il knockout and
when Robhfe IS drf"rIniaed he usually
does plenty ~ damage. II looks Ike
this Lee Black bout Is going to be a
thriller.
ears viii leave the traction station at
80 y. IN tomorrow for the frt ard there
Will BE cars waiting ta brtHg the fans
back to the city after the bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
COLLEGE PITCHER roR srokEs.

Juanita College pitcher. has been signed
by the Cleveland Indians. II WIS an
nounced mere. He IS a eft-hander and
is expected to report to the team this
week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
NaTToN,I, I.rAGIr

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Br8ukara
chicago ut View YORK
ST. Louis at Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
AnEKICAN IEaCIE
AMERICAN ASS0CIaTI0.
Toledo mt Indianapolis.

tNltEuNus at IulIsFiEIs
Minneapolis at Kansas CITY.
ST. Paul az Milwaukee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Leading Ma jor Hitters
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mrs. Mallory Wins

LONDON, June Mrs Moiia
Bjurstedt Mallory entered the sen.i-
final round of the North London
tennis tournament tada, by defeating
Miss VI. f. Dix, -, ami 6-3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Waite Hoyt gets the credit for
pitching the Tanks into the first VIC
tory of their western trip but little
Whitley Witt the real victor.
lie cut OF two White sor rallies with
gtittering catches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Purdue, s; Indiana, A.
Hosie (Japan) IL; California, o.
Bradley Tech. 8; Eureka. L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Gene Morrison has been In a batting
slump He Is trying hard 10 come ont
Of It, but it is proving a mighty task.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

The first man to face Petty was King,
wha tripled Scbreiher tossed out the
next barter. kaeher then grounded e.
Schreiher and King tried to score Hank
headed him back with 4 quick throw
to kreuger and KrRegaFs throw 70 Baird
got the Hen sliding back to third.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Glover and Canada

For the past eight months Hon.
w. l. Glover has been carrying on
negotiations with the Canadian postal
authorities looking forward to con,
vention between the two countries
and last week he received an agree,
ment to such a conference which
will be held in Ottawa, Ontario, Can
ada the week begiDning Monday. De
cember 4, and Postmaster General
Hubert Work has announced the per.
sonnel of the delegation.
There are five delegates who will
attend the conference and they are
Hubert Work, postmaster general
John H. Edwards, solicitor of the de-
partment; w. l. Glover, assistant
postmaster general and two service
men. The delegation will leave Wash
ington December 2 and arrive in OF
tawa Sunday afternoon and the con-
ference will probably take the best
part of that week.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Woman Killed, Man
Hurt With 3 Children

A fatal auto smashup took place
last Sunday night in East Paterson
at 9:15 o'clock, when Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little of Garfield were return
ing home from an outing in their car.
Blinded by the headlights of another
car, Mr.. Little drove off the roadway.
Trying to get back on the road, the
shoulder on the road edge twisted
the wheel out of his hands and crash
ed into a large pole, and Mrs. Lit
tie, sitting with her husband, was
killed by the impact Mr.. Little,
taken from the wreck unconscious,
was sent to the hospital with both
legs and his right arm fractured and
conclusion of the brain. The three
children in the car had decorations
about their faces, hands and bodies.
All four were sent to the Barnet
Hospital, Paterson. The children will
survive. The father is still in pre-
carious condition.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
$40, ,O0O,O 900 Roads
Wins by 10000 Maj.

Newark, Nov. 15.-Latest reports
received by the Good Roads Associa-
tion of New Jersey indicate that the
$40 100000 good roads bond bill
passed by more than 10000 majority.
The action of the people in indorsing
the referendum for the construction
of highways and bridges brings New
Jersey back to her proud position as
the Mother of Good Roads, according
to officers of the association.
1t is pointed out that the state is
now in a more advantageous position
than any other state in the Union
for carrying out it's highway pro-
gram without imposing additional
taxes. The good roads plan, which is
advocated by the association, calls for
the completion within the next five
years of the state highway system,
including bridges, to take care of
modern traffic conditions; all town
ship and county roads brought up to
travelable condition; state patrol
system established to maintain all
roads to a high standard from the
present moneys derived from automo-
bile liceuses, all to be carried out with
the means of the state now available.
Good roads and bridges within the
next five years. and that without a
penny of additional taxation, is now
an assured fact.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Silent Policeman
Put Up in Palisade

The borough of Fort Lee has in
stalled at the corner of Bluff road and
Palisade avenue a newfangled auto
tomato contraption that is sort of
wonder. In fact, it tells the autoist
just what to do-SLOW TO THE
RIGHT. The post is about fifteen
inches square, nearly four and a half
feet high. The warning letters are on
all four sides of the post, which is
square with a round knob on top, the
latter showing a rim of light that
flashes white and green, a very pretty
effect, and the whole as conclusive as
anything could be. The flashes are
about one second apart. 1t might be
said that the invention is a very smart
thing, almost human in fact, and does
away with the necessity of a police
man. Someone has called it the ST.
lent Policeman.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Drop Kick Beats
Firernen Eleven

A beautiful drop kick from the 25.
yard line spelled defeat for the Cliff.
side firemen at football in West New
York last Sunday afternoon. The
game was one of the best exhibitions
ever played in this section of the
state.
The Cliffside team started off like
a house afire, and scored in the first
quarter when Accomando carried the
ball across. Both teams went score
less in the second period. The West
New Yorks scored in the closing min.
utes of the third period by an of.
fensive of forward passes.
The minutes of play were waning
and it looked as though the game
would end in tie. 1t was then that
a drop kick was attempted and made
successful. The firemen play the
Trenicores at Hudson County Park
tomorrow.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Helping Hand
Society Meeting

The November meeting of the
Helping Hand Society of the Christ
ian Orphan Home was busy ses.
sion.
Final plans were made for the
musicale, and donations for the re-
freshments were generous.
Printed cards voted for the use of
the treasurar are to be sent out as
the back dues are needed in the
Home work.
Plans were also made for Christ.
mas appeals for useful articles for
the children.
The big business of the day was
the reading and adoption of consti
tuition for the society, an assembling
of the rules gradually adopted dur
ing it's duration of a year and a
half.
s Members VII be of two classes
active members who pay at the rate
of three dollars a year, attend meet.
ings and transact the business, and
associate members, who pay the
same but are not obliged to attend
lHccllHSo, COAtllUulc " luc
two annual entertainments. These
entertainments will be probably a
musicale of professional talent in the
fall, and a lawn party, supper and
sale in June, at the Home.
Dues may be paid in monthly,
quarterly or yearly installments, as
convenient.
Members or friends are free at
any time to give such entertainments
as they may wish for the benefit of
the Home.
Meetings of the society will for the
present keep to the first Tuesday of
the month, until the sentiment of all
members is ascertained as to the best
day.
Th society now numbers 116 mem
bers and is of great aid both in its
direct and indirect work, to this
beautiful charity.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Orphans Home
Musical Eve

Mngt successful in numbers, pras
gram and financial results was the
musicale given under the auspices of
the Helping Hand Society of the
Christian Orphans Home on Friday
evening at the home.
The large rooms were we'll filled
with guests from Fort Lee, Leonia,
Edgewater, Palisade, Cliffside Park,
Fairview, and other towns all the
welcomed by Superintendent Nelson
and his wife assisted by the home
children.
The program of music was greatly
appreciated, each number being ex-
cellently presented, these consisting
of five selections by the Radio String
Quartet, violins. viola and cello, and
songs by Margaret Cassell of Jersey
City, accompanied by Mrs. Myron
Byrne and Cortlandt Donaldson,
whose accompanist was Alexander
Douglass, both of Cliffside Park.
Superintendent Nelson gave an ad-
dress of welcome and told of the ori-
gin and progress of this home, from
its inception twenty years ago with
four children in Jersey City up to to-
day, with seventy-five children in it's
present beautiful quarters.
The home orphans were one of the
attractive features, as at various
times the boys band played, led by
one of their number, forming an ac-
compartment. to songs by several of
the girls, charming in their dainty
white dresses.
The president of the Helping Hand
Society, Mrs. Donaldson, explained
its work and invited all to join, and
a number afterward offered them
selves as members.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Narrow Escape for
J. Otto Hunicke

J. Otto Hunicke had a narrow es-
cape few days ago in his New York
place of business. The Hunickes have
Forty-fifth street near Fifth avenue,
and, next door on the west is a new
fifteen story skyscraper in the build
ing. The workers on the new struc-
ture have been very careless and the
other day let loose a big beam from
an upper story high above the HUI
nickes that went straight through the
roof of every floor to the cellar. The
beam passed within three feet of
where Mr.. Hunicke was sitting. Some
narrow escape!
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
MOOSE CLUB CASE HAS Been PUT OVER
PENDING GETTING COUNSEL TO Get
TESTIMONY MAYOR CADIEN ACTIVE

Cliffside Parks citizenry has been
much perturbed during the week over
the matter of affairs held at the club
house owned by the Loyal Order of
the Moose on Anderson avenue, Grant
wood.
Last week at council meeting Mr.
Taterka complained to the borough
fathers about disorderly affairs held
in the club auditorium. His allega-
tions We're directed explicitly at stag
party held by New York City
Knights of Pythias lodge on Armistice
night
The complainant told the Mayor
that several neighbors and himself
were in position to witness the af-
fair from the window of house he is
building next door. From that posi-
tion they were able to see vile NOV
ing pictures and naked women
dancers who formed part of the pro-
gram, he claimed.
The furore aroused in the town is
causing great excitement. But over
week has passed and no steps have
been taken to put the blame on any
particular person, and it seems as
though the case will die before a eli
max is drawn.
Tuesday. evening the case was to
come before Recorder Kenney, who
stated that he did not care to pass
judgment on the case. Mr.. Kenney
signified his intention of drawing a
jury to render verdict. The informa-
tion as to how Mr. Kenney can do this
is unavailable. Anyway, the recorders
court was filled to overflowing Tues
day evening. But the public was
fooled. There was an indefinite post
ponement of the case Il
Upon approaching Mayor Cadien
and Councilman Post leader of the
board it was found that they were de-
Continued on page
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Epiphany Circle
To Hold Kernis

Every detail for the success of the
three day Kermis to be given by the
Epiphany Circle on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week has been
completed.
The committees have worked en-.
ergeticaily to make the Kermis a
grand success. There will be booths
of all sorts and many bargains will
be offered.
1t has been arranged to have the
bazaar open afternoon and evening.
On Tuesday evening a childrens en-
tertainment is the feature There
will be dancing every night.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Palisade Pastor
Gives Invitation

Dear Friends
In the early days of the Church it
was the custom for the minister to
write to the people of his parish about
any matter of vital interest to him
and to them. 1t is to this custom that
we owe some of the most treasured
parts of the New Testament-the let
ters of ST. Paul
Those were days when Christian
opinion was being assailed by ideas
pagan and otherwise, which contend
ed for the allegiance of men. We are
not living in such times today, per.
haps, for Christianity has passed
through its early adventures and is
now a world religion which is a force
for good.
Whatever may be our opinions
about the controversial aspects of
Christianity, we must all agree that
as religion of love, it has wrought
great and permanent changes in
human society None of us would
gladly change a Christian country and
environment for the most attractive
}gs >3.s Cli.s tissl. e,.resy N 10y 81 ssn
This is the tribute we pay, it may be
unconsciously, to our Christian insti.
tutions.
What, then, will be our feeling as
we approach a Thanksgiving season
Surely it will be one of gratitude for
the good influence which Christian in
stitutions have exerted, and an earn
est desire to give this feeling expires,
sion.
1t is because | feel this to be true
of you that | invite you to join with
others and with me in services of
Thanksgiving in the Union Church of
Palisade on Sunday, November 26, at
II o'clock a. m, and at O'Clock p. M.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
C. G. MAC KENZIE.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Charity Ball by
KiWanis Club

Final preparations for the charity
ball to be given under the auspices of
the Kiwanis Club, of the Palisades,
are rapidly being completed, and from
present indications the affair will be
one of the leading events of the
season.
The ball, which will be held in Gel
las hall on December 10, is being
given for the purpose of raising a
Christmas fund to be distributed to
the two orphanages on the Palisades,
St Josephs Home at Englewood
Cliffs and the Orphans Home on
Palisade avenue, Fort Lee.
The proceeds of the ball will be
added to the sum realized at the re-
cent moving picture performance
given for the same purpose and will
be divided equally between the two
institutions, the money to be used for
the purchase of toys and clothing for
the little inmates.
1t was announced at Tuesday eve
ning's luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
that about $3.50 was realized at the
two moving picture performances.
and it is expected that much greater
sum will be made at the Charity Ball,
all of which will go to the two or
phanages.
The committee in charge of the
Charity Ball consists of John Mcclure,
chairman; Frank Foley, Joseph Kill
carr, Edward A. White, Mayor Henry
Wissel John j. McGarry, J. ]. Cab
rick, G. Sulger and Peter Celia.