davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-18
CARL MAYS |SPOUNDEDFOR19
. RUNS| II CAME WITH THE INDIANS
Total Of Is Hits Piled Up by Cleveland Tuesday;
Browns Make ItFive Straight From the
Red Sox; Cincinnati Wins Twice.

CHICAGO, July 1s-tBy The Associated Press) Carl
Mays, the clever underhand pitcher for the New York Yam
KEGS, stood up on the mound in Cleveland yesterday and
tossed the ball to the Indians, who knocked it all over the
adjacent countryside for 10 runs and 20 hits, which were
good for 81 bases. The Yankees registered zero in the run
, 1923-07-18

Louisville. 10; Minneapolis, s.
Columbus. s; Kansas City, j.
st. Paul. s; Indianapolis. 3.
Milwaukee, IT; Toledo, 16.
, 1923-07-18
DEC|S|ONFR0MK EARNS ON SOUTH
AMERICAN bATTLEPENDING TODAY
Champions Manager Admits He Is Open to Best
Proposition on Next Title Fight; Dempsey
To Join Kcams in New York.

NEW YORK, July 1s;-Jack Kearns, Dempseys man
ager, has promised to decide by this afternoon whether he
will sign for a worlds championship bout with Firpo to be
held in the United States or in Buenos Aires, the challenger's
stamping grounds, according to Tex Richard, who hopes to
stage the combat.
, 1923-07-18
Texas League.

San Antonio, 5; Dallas. 8.
Beaumont. Is; Wichita Falls. u
Galveston. SO; Shreveport. "a.
Houston. 2; Fort Worth. 4.
, 1923-07-18

NEW YoRK-Johnny Buff. of Jer'
sey City. former bantamweight and
flyweight champion. was knocked out
in the Greensboro A. C. ring by Hen
ry Cltena. of New York. after nine
rounds and 81 seconds of a scheduled
ten round fight.
, 1923-07-18

INDIANAPOLIS - Governor Nc.
Cray refused a group OF business men
permission TO stage n Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight In indianapolis. but the
promoters hope to hold tho match at
Fort Harrison. near this city.
, 1923-07-18

BED bug Juice, Guaranteed to XII
AL yermin; will lot = ain bed CLOTH
Apco Products 20. Phone 3S6.
, 1923-07-18

Western League.
Des Moines. 4; Denver. 3.
Oklahoma City. s; Wichita, ..
Sioux City. 6; Omaha. 3.
Tulsa, ~; st. Joseph. l.
, 1923-07-18

Boston Red Sox. He struck out ten
men and allowed only seven hits.
while the st. Louis Browns pounded
game.
, 1923-07-18

The st. Louis Browns, playing on
the hclle grounds. made a fitting
finish TO their series of five straight
victories over the Red Sox, winning
40 to /. Danforth struck out ten
of the effete Bostonlans and allowed
only seven hits.
In Boston Adolfo Luque. Cincin-
MATHS Cubas bowler, scored his four
tenth and fifteenth victories when he
took both games of a double header
AWAY from the home team, 4 to 3 and
Q to 8. He pitched six innings of the
first game and all of the second. Gin
cisnati's four runs in the first game
came over the plate like machine gun
bullets when Burns knocked a triple
off Mcnamara with the bases full and
came in on a bad throw by Ford to
the plate.
In Chicago the Philadelphia Amer
Jeans were unable to find the ball.
and the westerners won the r1na,
game of the series. s TO 1, a homer
by Hauser saving the visitors from
a shutout.
The Tigers defeated Washington In
Detroit, 4 to 2, with Rice's stickwork
featuring the play. He knocked a one.
a two and three Dagger in four times
at bat and scored twice.
The Giants signed up a new lease
on life by trimming the Chicago team.
7 - 3, including 2 homers by Snyder
and Groh, each delivered with a man
on base.
The Brooklyn Robins on their own
grounds. won the deciding game of
the series with the Pirates in a one
inning rally, SIX to 2, taking all their
runs is the fourth.
st. Louis won the final game Of the
series with Philadelphia in h lat
ter's home when Fred Toney out
pitched Jimmy Ring in ten innings
for a final score of 2 to /.
Harold Traynor of the Pittsburgh
Nationals is on his way to establish
n record for safe hitting in consecutive
games. When he smashed out a
triple in the ninth inning yesterday in
the game against the Brooklyn bod
gers. he ran his string to 20 con
secutive games.
EARLY Kunz of the Pittsburgh Pr
ates gave a great exhibition of pitch
ing after the Brooklyn Dodgers had
driven Johnny Morrison off the hill
in the fourth inning. by retiring the
next fourteen batters to face him, not
q mar reaching first base.
= Ryan of the Gfan-s continues to
keep his slate clean as a he hung up
his seventh straight victory When he
beat the Chicago Cubs. He has not
lost a game this season.
Roy Fish. the former Sioux City
fly catcher, continues to electrify the
Chicago fans with his great fielding
and base stealing. In the ina game
against the Athletics he raced to the
fence in deep left center and while on
the dead run. stuck up his m;tt and
pulled dows n drive which was tagged
for extra bases. When On base he
swiped second and before the sur
pr'sed Athletics had recovered from
the shock. he stole third.
Dave Danforth had his old wing
working in grent shape against the
, 1923-07-18

American League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
, 1923-07-18

William Gardner. a Pittsburgh semi
pro pitcher will be given a tryout
with the Cleveland Americans.
, 1923-07-18

TRENTON. n. J.-The actual at
tendance at the Willard-Firpo fight at
BoyIe's Thirty Acres was 1896. ac-
cording TO figures given out by the
internal revenue collector. OF which
number 75,712 were paid admissions.
, 1923-07-18
TodGy's Games


st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
, 1923-07-18

, Ryan of the Gtan,s continues to
keep his slate clean as a he hung UP
his EVENT. straight victory when he
beat the Chicago Cubs. He has not
lost a game this season.
, 1923-07-18

Souvenirs at The smoke House.
, 1923-07-18

Dave Danforth had his old wing
working in great shape against the
, 1923-07-18

LOS ANGELES-Ite department
of justice agents confiscated the un
developed motion picture films Of the
Dempsey Gibbons fight. from the
Horseley Studio. but no arrests were
made.
, 1923-07-18

Early Kunz of the Pittsburgh Pr
ates gave a great exhibition of pitch
ing after the Brooklyn Dodgers had
driven Johnny Morrison off the hill
in the fourth inning. by retiring the
next fourteen batters to face him. not
q man reaching first base.
, 1923-07-18

additional Sports ON Page Eight
Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-18
SPORT BRIEFS

ST. PAUL-Decision boxing bouts
will be permitted al Fort Smelling by
the war department If state laws are
complied with, it was announced, and
Mike Gibbons, matchmaker. said he
was negotiating for the appearance Of
Luis Angel Firpo for the first fight
in August.
, 1923-07-18

Los ANGELES. cain. July IS
, 1923-07-18

Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-07-18

Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-18

FORT SMITH, ARK.-Ivan Orloff,
of Chicago, defeated Jack Sterling OF
Omaha Nebraska in two straight folls
, 1923-07-18

MISUNDERSTANDING his op-
ponent Sc severely with the toe hold
that he WAS unable to continue, Jack
Taylor. Of Winnipeg, defeated VIA
dek Zbyszko, Of Boston by taking two
out of three falls in a thrilling match.
, 1923-07-18

Harold Traynor Of the Pittsburgh
Nationals is on his way to establish
a record for safe hitting in consecutive
games. When he smashed out a
triple in the ninth inning yesterday in
the game against the Brooklyn bod
gers. he ran his string to 20 con-
secutive games.
, 1923-07-18
Yesterdays
Scores

National League
Philadelphia: nc innings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
/ E|TlERA|NS,,
PIRATES
SHAKE Up
lgIaranyIIIe, Russell, Rawlings,
Schmidt, and Cooper Are
Mentioned.

PITTsBURGEI, Oct. white no
official announcement has been made.
II ID reported here that big
sllalEe-up ii the ranks Of the Pitts.
burgh Pirates this year viii mean
the exit Of MaranvilIe, Russell,
Rawlings. Schmidt ana Cooper.
That Maranviile u step behind
the best shortstops Ia the National
League to-day. and that Russell ana
Rawlings are not Of first class
major league ca1iber is admitted
here. but Just why Catcher walter
Schmidt and Twirler Cooper should
go IL one Of the mysteries Of tho
local team
Both of the latter are stiH at the
top and fans here are Of the opiE1-
ion that only s financial difference
between. these two players and
Dreyfus win send them eIgeWhere.
1t was learned here today that
four good ball players and $40 900
In real money was the OTTER Of the
WASHINGTON American League team
to the Kansas club for Shortbt0p
Glen Wright, the player who has
been purchased by Barney Dreyfus
for next year and who. IL said 10
be the best infielder In minor
leagues.
the Senators wanted Wright So
badly that Owner Clark Griffith
made q flying trip to Pittsburgh
to see Dreyfus and persuade him
to sen his option on Wright. This
the Pirates owner refused to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
SAYS H0RIVSBY
FORCED HIM
To ACT
Manager Hickey Declares
Great InfieIder Used In
speakabIe Language.

ST. Louis, Oct. 3.--Branch Rick.
ey, manager Of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, in a formal statement u.
sued here in reply to a recent dec
laration made public by Rogers
Hornsby, star second baseman, de.
clared that the fine and suspension
imposed on Hornsby were '.abso.
Iutely unavoidable
Referring to fight between the
player and manager alleged to have
taken place in New York, Hickey
said. II am not sorry that I r.
sented the vile and unspeakAbIe
language used by Hornsby in Now
York. He knows, and most every.
one knows, that I should not have
shown resentment without an un.
usual cause"
Hornsby, Hickey said, simply
persisted In forcing discipline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
LIBERTY CLUB WINS
BASEBALL HoNoRs

The Liberty A. c. won hog
share OF honors in the field day ri
which 1t was the host at American
League park. The Liberty bali
team DEBATED the Shamrock juniors
8 to 2. and the Elliotts, 10 to 3.
Earl Clark, Of the Elliotts, was
the fastest youngster circling tbs
bases, and he also won the 100.
yard dash. Grover Adair, of the
Liberty club, won first honors In
fungo hitting and Clarke, Of the
Shamrock juniors, won the baseball
throwing event.
On November 9, the Libersy ath.
letes will be guests at a banquet
promised them IL they won both
games OF the field day, Kremb,
Glasscock and Howdershell were
the Liberty pitchers.
The banquet will be held at the
home of Pop Kremb, All r street
northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
'BAB IS NN|PNIG
WI TIL visited
ANKLE
BalnbIno May Play Az Inning
or Two With Giants il
Benefit Game.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Babe Ruth,
who may. be called III from the out
field to replace the injured WalIy
Pipp at first base IN the worlds
series, ii himself victim Of in
jsaries, It developed today.
The Babe - said to be IiHnpfng
badly as the result of & twisted
ankle and may. play only an in-
ming or 80 in the exhibition game
the Baltimore Orioles 1t the Polo
grounds this afternoon.
Ruth is scheduled to appear in
the Giant oiltfieId as an added at
traction Tor the game, which Ii d
benefit affair. The beneficiaries
VIII be John b. Day and Jim
Mutfie, president and manager re-
spectiyely of the Giants in the old
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
BOLEY RONORED
BOUGHT BY
YA|NKS
Baltimore Said to Have Re-
ceixed 500, 900 for
Shortstop.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sin spite Of
the denial of Edward q. Barrow,
business manager OF the club, ii
was persistently reported today that
the New York Yankees have pur.
chased Joe Boley, star shortstop
OF the Baltimore Orioles, for a sum
said to be 100000. The latest ad.
vices are that the Yankees came
into possession Of Boley two months
ago, but have kept the transaction
under cover.
:. Boley's alleged purchase is said to
be prompted by the desire TO re-
place Everett Scott, the durable
shortstop. who is thought to have
lost much Of his former ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
no BAL USED IN
PAVTQ0NIN
Of SERIES
Duplicating Games With
sphere Considered Virtual
lInpossIblIIfl.

Contrary to the aurnlise 81 many
fans, no ball viii BE used IN the
pantCmitns Of the world series -
be staged by The Washington
with the aid uf two United States
Marine teams.
II would be- virtually an iii.
possible feat 70 have two ban
teams make 4 baseball 40 the same
hinsA that two other teams do
with u. Suppose BAbe Ruth
knocked i ball into the centerf IeI.f
stands Tor b hOnaer7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
taQQinQ
alt Bases

Johnny Burns, a recruit, pitched
the Athletics into sixth place and
the Griffs into knots by turning in
a 6-to-1 victory for his American
League debut.
The Tigers edged along to with
In q single point Of second place
Dy gaining rolling fall over the
White Sox, to S. .
Grimes turned in, HIS twenty first
victory OF the season as the Dodg-
ers beat the Braves, to q.
A six-run rally in the eighth gave
the Browns a 1O-to-5 verdict over
the Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Shows Old Speed .

Notre Dame always has q fast
eleven, and, with scouts from West
Point and Princeton looking on
walioped Kalamazoo, IA TO 0, last
saturday. Coach Rockne lost many
OF MS stars from last season, but he
isn't letting that worry him much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Giants Have Worked
Under Mental
Handicap

The. mental attitude Of the
players during the last few
weeks of the Giants drive for
the pennant has been difficult
to regulate. After winning
two world series IN succession
Athe players naturally have been
handicapped By an unconscious
confidence which has been diff
cult to sqlieIch.
Il has been q difficult thing
for the Giants 10 realize that
there was d possibility Of their
losing. 1T isn't because they
have not been trying to win
every game, but that feeling
that they could not lose the
pennant was uppermost ii their.
minds all the time, in spite Of
the numerous form reyersals Of
the pitching staff.
Winning championships Ii apt
to encourage Overconfidence.. It
required several shocks TO bring
the Giants out Of Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
NAMES CHIEFS TONIGHT

The sent-annual meeting of the
Potomac Boat Club will be held
at the boat house tonight, at 8
o'clock. The float officers Tor the
coming year win be elected. All
members are urgently requested to
attend this meeting. The monthly
meeting Of the board Of governors
will be held Immediately following
this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Superstition Not
Among DeIn
Attributes

Many champions axe nnpor-
stifiotis, but not Jack Dempsey.
The heavyweight champions
attention was called q the fact
that numerous title holders Ind
fallen IN the ring at the Polo
Grounds He promptly chose
The corner occupied ~ johnny
Kilbane when he was defeated
BY Crioui. Dempsey broke bin
camp Ut Saratoga Oh the tliir-
taenfl1 81 the month. The only
time 70 feel superskitiou z said
the champion, Is when some.
one hits YOU hard On the chin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

MANY SQKEo8GlOn6 nave deem maze
az TO which Mould be the best
man to coach the Wild Bull when
he resumes fighting. Benny Leon
ard IS said to be willing The light
weight champion undoubtedly - the
best boxer in the ring today. There
lis no one who approaches him ia
the matter Of form and ring
snaartness.
The danger Of coach like Leon
ard Is that he might try TO teach
Luis too much. Firpo came as close
to beating Dempsey an u possible
without actually doing 20. He would
have won but for two faults that
can be corrected. Whoever assumes
the task of coaching him should
concentrate on these two faults and
not waste time trying to teach him
things that he never win under
stand.
All FlrpO required 20 beat
Dempsey I'm their recent battle
was 3 stronger set Of muscles
over his stomach and knowledge
Of how 20 tie up his opponent
in the clincheg. EirpO was the
better man ut long range work
because Dempsey had nothing 70
offset that battering right swing
that landed every time. But In
the cllnclles Luis was helpless. He
was beaten By Dempsey's short
arm Icfts TO the body.
II F'irpo had been trained properly
he would not have Wilted 50 quickly
from the body blows and II he had
known anything about defensive
work at close quarters he would moi
have had to take them.
It would be a. foolish waste Of
time to teach Firpo the whole ART
the world could not make him
shorten his pMnches and hit with Of
feet as Dempsey does. That sort OF
thing is beyond him. He Is smart
enough to realize that himself anC
he would have no respect for q coach
who tried to teach him what ht
feels he cannot master.
But 1t would be quite possible e
teach him how to pin an 'opponenti
arms by resting glove on each sQi
the biceps as Jack Johnson used TX
do. Tom Gibbons knew how to dc
that and Dempsey could do nothing
with him although Gibbons L. not
half as strong as Firpo. All FirpS
has to do is learn how to put a stoT
to that terrible battering left In thu
clinches. That should be quite pos
sible.
ANY good coach can teach de-
fenslve tactics and any athlete
can learn them. The trick Of hit
ting properly is the part of box
ing that IL SO difficult to acquire.
Only those who are gifted with
the right kind Of muscles can ever
learn that.
Firpo would never become a pol
ished boxer II he practiced ten hours
q day for the next ten years under
the best instructors. But he is just
the kind of man to beat Demp
sey. Jack does not know show tc
get away from right hand. Bill
Brennan hit him at will with his
right. Little Carpenter almost
floored him with a right handler
and Firpo hardly missed once dur.
ing that short, hair.raising scrap.
Dempsey Is not going TO improve
to any great extent at this late
stage. Firpo always will be able to
hit him with right. handlers. but II
the Senior does not learn how To
protect himself from those short
lefts in the close fighting he never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Healv e CAPTAIN.

Allan Healy, Of Chicago, varsity
end for the past two years. has
been named captain Of the Williams
eleven in place 81 James Robinson.
of Wilkesbarre, Pa. compelled to
quit playing after an operation for
appendicitis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
lin Clark Manager.

Jim Clark is the business manager
Of the Georgetown A. @. Teams ile.
string football games with the crack
Westend club can reach Clark at
Martin Cook at the same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Fulton Out AGAIN.

BOSTON, Oct. Jack Renault,
the Canadian heavyweight, knocked
out Fred Fulton, of Rochester,
Mimi, in the ninth round OF their
scheduled ten.round bout here last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
IN WAY TO LOSE
POISE BY IDLENESS

Luis Frpo likely TO lose great deal Of his popularity
sticks e the plan e retire from the ring during the winter months
Right there believe
defeat Dempsey with little schooling
figures to draw $4,000 OQ provided big built
Luis deserts the ring grabbing money
his following fade win tie idea hat he
il merely looking for another big losers end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Mldeets chalIanpe.

The Corinthian Midgets chalIanee
football teams in the 90.95,pound
division. L, Entin, phone Columbia
2sO4-J after p. M, IL the Corinthian
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

Bentley gets into most 81 his
trouble after runners ret on the
bases. He has 5 peculiar wind
up, hiding The ball from the batter
until Just before Il Is released. He
Is unable 20 take this Wind-up
with men on bases ana his Ell
ficiency suffers.
Bentley's hitting both as q
pitcher and q pinch hitter, iss an,
other factor which can't BE over.
looked With Ruth now devctine
an his talents to the outfield
Bentley easily Is the hardest hit.
ting pitcher In the game. His
National League batting average 81
AT II sufficient proof of his
proWesg with the mace. Several
games IN the Giants winning col
tnan are there solely because of
Jacks skill as 3 pinch-hitter.
Dennis Gearin, pony Ieft-hander
procured In midseason from ST.
Paul, has had little work to do and
his world series assignment prob.
ably win be TO take good care Of
the Giant bats.
tcopyright, 1923. BY. Al Munro Elias)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
By FREDERICK G. LTEB.

pannock should see lot of serv-
lee II, the c6rninae series. a. 7uggins
envs ne has observed that the
Giants are not especially strong
esid that he was badly Handicapped
n 1921 ana 1929 by having no left
handler 10. throw in against certain
az McGrawss left-handed hittors
while Giant rallies were In progress.
nfaadIesf nifchers ii either league
s es.. - ~ IN and has beeYl g e.
@-sssssss tfet he had annearesi IN
@rss,.tv.os,s ..o,,e,,,ste canes m to
<lss fs,sa -, $1,000 e,.r avaTaae
sts 49,. F1,z,t s.<.,,t l,,,a MS Ts,s.Ir
15 - = HY.l,f go Taenrie
fseeslS. n,tclsed onIv eirhfeen con1-
ses :. 49,, $3.50. s,s,s,, flssn1 tl,ns,s,
- e.as.s.. = 49, 49,
=. - - -
80 sAALls.
x,...,....lx -. 49, Isttr. .,,..,ce. -
49,, ~ si-Sll g. . 1919 s,eS
.,IfI,. tl.e.,es, - 80 haesa 8
,s,ess.S,s,. ~ ss1sS
s.st y. -. = a $780,
sls.,sz. eL ssLllg Des.se - ~ s1.o
At.leslcs S19 tne naseS Al i ~
lAes q. 1s14s aAscr ssnassAgy 100 aag
~ nnn9 smashed with natse1
Dell. Pennock snen was oLlly
twenty ana Was NOS scorer upon.
Art Nen1, the little leit-nanaef,
the Dig problem q the 5lhn1
stair Tor the coming world series
Nenf' brilliant pitching va
lecture % the last tive elasnes'
between the two crack Metro
politan ball teams. While ne lost
twice 70 aoyt IN small score
games in 1921 he managed to-
beat out Waite In the eighth and.
decleive game BY score OF = 20.
Q. In innings in that series
: Nehf yielded only - mt. TWO less
shan dia Aa1neWson N 1sV9, Wnen
ne shut out the Atnietics three
times.
Nshf was mt little harder ~
eighth inning in the first game Of
the 1922 series, when Nen1 WITH
drew IN favor Of plncnsnlkee
#KfFfe&f hIoNxs IN tNlA NlKInfk1. XHAGld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

VIII beat Dempsey. His only chance
will be to win with the first punch
a. be 10 nearly did In the recent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

PITcHRE 0LUBs
Herb Pennocl, Yankees
Jack Bentley Giants
Arthur Nelf, Giants
Dennis Gearing Giant
Balks Bentley 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

The fact that he has pitched
eleven complete games to six by
Netf shows that Bentley has been
the more dependable of the two.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Continued from page 1

from an ugly case of poisoning through
a cut in his foot while bathing at
Coney Island
Mr. and Mrs. Vousburg of Grant
wood left Sept. ! for short vacation
Mr.. Roedels is the proud owner of
the first automobile in Palisade. He is
having his troubles early.
Mr. Brady, who has bought house
No. 4, Palisade ave-, will move in in
October His ten children will also
move with him.
Some of the Grantwood residents
are trying to form hook and ladder
company. A meeting will be held at
the fire hall some time next week for
the purpose of organizing.
Reprinted from the Palisadian, Sep
tember, 1906.
Citizen Hollinger fairly revels in
work.
Mr.. S. e. Darby has returned to
Palisade after trip abroad.
Mr. st. John, Jr., bowls exceptional
ly well with his left hand "a strike!
How does he do it?" from the audi
ence.
Mr.. H. Oakley and Mr. John Drake
of Roseville, N. j., were guests of the
Frews on Sunday, September Is.
Mrs. Coffin of New York is spending
several weeks at the Pencils.
Mr.. Walter Binner has new swing
in the rear of his house, where he
spends the evenings, smoking strong
cigars and pipe to drive the mos
quitos away.
-Edgewood lane gives promise of be-
ing one of the most recherche thor
oughfares in Palisade.
DIR. Opitz during the past month
took an ocean trip to Savannah, Ga.
and Jacksonville, Fla, for his summer
vacation.
-Palisade Fire Company No. will
soon appear in brand new uniforms.
Reprinted from the Palisadian Sep
tember, 1907.