davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE

One line one time, 10c; each subse-
quent insertion, sc per line. Mini.
mum charge. 30c.
Palisadian., 1923-10-26
Tailors
Village Gossip


The Bridge Club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Clark and afterwards visited Mrs.
Freiv's home, ON Bluff and Cumber-
mede roads.
Mr. Ed Greer writes from Califor-
mia that 'it's some place
Mrs. Hector Rosensteil of Edgewood
Lane, who has been i'll for so long, is
at last up and around and will be out
in few weeks.
Mrs. Prisenberger is serving on the
Bergen county jury in Hackensack.
"A splendid female police dog, liter
ally starved to death, was found in
front of the butcher shop at the juno
tion last Monday. The poor creature
was an awful sight, and Harry Elkan
took it home to feed it. AS yet no
owner has been found.
The Womens League met at the
ernoon.
The birthday party of the Womens
League was held at the Union church
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are going to
Wilkesbarre, Pa, for a short visit.
Miss Bette Wright of Anderson ave-
nue. motored to West Point Monday
with a party of friends.
Mrs. Maylor of Staten Island visited
her sister, Mrs. Drummond of Abbott
Boulevard, on Sunday.
Miss Consuello Austen has just re
turned from visit to Stamford.
Mrs Charles Jacknowitz of Bluff
Road is entertaining some friends on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Robert McDearman of North
Carolina is visiting his fiancee, Miss
Calm Hoke of Anderson avenue.
The Scarecrow Club, a party of small
boys, headed by William Drummond,
are planning Halloween party.
"A number of Palisadians are plan
ming costumes for the Halloween par
ty to be held at Mrs. Sibley's home on
October 81
Mrs. Pennell of Edgewood Lane has
been i'll with severe cold and is also
suffering from an infected finger.
Mr.. Herbert Middleton of Anderson
avenue left Tuesday on a business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles OF of West Palisade
has just returned from a four months
stay in California. Mrs. OF has been
visiting her mother and sister in San
Francisco.
Mrs S. E. Darby of Abbott Boule-
ward is reported to be slightly i'm
proved.
Miss Fanny Bradshaw, who has TAX
en- up her work at Briarcliff, was in
New York last Saturday afternoon for
a matinee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson of
Montclair and their three rollicksome
little boys motored over last Sunday
to visit Mr.. Davidson's aunt, Mrs.
Charles T. Logan.
The many friends. of Mrs. Captain
Samuel e. Darby will regret to learn
that her long continued illness from
oedema finds her little improved. She
is considered very i'll, but has re-
manned cheerful through it all. Two
trained nurses are in constant attend
ance.
Palisadian., 1923-10-26

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have YOU try
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
SHOW
TO BE HELD
THIS MONTH

FTHE Seattle Kennel club will hold
i their biz spring show Mt Crys.
tai Pool March Is, Is and IL. II was
previously announced that 4, would
be held in the basement OF tho Hip.
podrome. but the entries have been
so heavy that the show officials
deemed II best TO make this change.
Thursday was to DO tho last day
for entries.
we want 20 give tho dog fanciers
the best possible" said DR.. l. w.
Brydon, when interviewed Thursday,
and we believe there isn't a better
place TO hold n show in the city"
Crystal Pool provides plenty of
room and is light and airy. In add.
ton To the comfort OF the exhibitor.
tho show committee has not over.
looked Nhe welfare OF the public who
como TO give Seattlc's best q more
or less critical inspection. There
Is n good view OF the ring from
every seat in the house: Three car
lines pass the door with three more
q block away, and ample parking
space for automobiles is available.
An unusually large attendance Is
expected this year TO view the
$4,000 aggregation OF CANNES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Kansas BOy
Sets Pole
Vault Marx

EAiPORIA, Kan, March S,-Earle
- McKown. who recently set a new
worlds record for tho indoor pole
vault is a bright and shining eI.
ample Of tho advisabiiity Of sticking
TO one particular sport II you like Il.
He achieved national fams when
no cleared tho bar at II feet 10
inches at tho Kansas City Athletic
clubs recent invtationaI meet. But
he's been making the native Jay.
hawkers sit up and notice for several
years.
A. a primary school pupil In
Pratt RnnA. McKown maryeled
when a grade school pupil vaulted
s feet inches. lie was fired with
an ambition 10 beat this mark, and
since then no has worked steadily,
first with a broomstick and later
with a yaulting pola
Thru grammar school and high
school no shattered scholastic
records. Last year he created n sen.
snuon when he appeared in meets
for the Kansas State Normal school
but as he was freshman his
marks didn't count
His record.breakinE vault was his
first appearance In varsity competi.
ton. His coaches predict he'll set
new outside vault record within
two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Young
Promising
in Weights
Three Youths to Succeed
the Aging Mcdonald
and McGrath

NEW YORK. March ty--Unois Sam
4 y may have some concern over
tho prospects for the distance events
at tho next Olympic games, but he
can have a feeling OF almost perfect
security In the young weight msn
that no will bend 10 Paris.
When gray hairs began to Eplatier
the dome Of Pat Mcdonald and Matt
McGrath and when thehard.to-boSi
hand OF age began to take the punch
out Of their arms, American leaders
grow worried about tho prospects OF
filling the shoes OF those two old gal.
LIANT police whales.
when Mc0rath threw his knee out
and had 70 retire at tho Antwerp
game and whom Mcdonald was being
trimmed by the huge F1nnA Porhola
and Nlklandcr. tho feeling was gen
cral In the American ranks that bone
youngsters would have TO 10 dovel-
Opeu IVA AtlN h'NN ANNA J'sNHf
since then three great youngsters
have come TO tho front They have
developed 10 the point where they arc
not only worthy OF stepping into tho
ahoes OF the old whRlea but they
promes TO do even better than their
prcdeccssors did
Ralph @. Hills. the Princeton foot
ball and field star, broke tho indoor
record for the ls-pound shot this sea-
son with a toss OF IS feet inchca In
the open no ought TO como within n
few Inches OF the worlds record OF
81 feet
Glenn Hartrantt, the great Calitor-
MIA youngHtcr. no doubt would have
broken the worlds record last season
IL he had not gone stale. Ho was
within inches OF tho old mark early
in tho season last year, but no started
10 throw the discus, sprint and vari-
Gus other things and he got off edge
before the intercollegiate champion
ships,
California has another great
youngster, bud" HouBor, tho high
school star, He IL Il potential world
record maker and no is almost sure
TO make the team.
Both Hartranft and Houper are al
most an good with the discus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
BILLIARD KING
SEEKS SMOKER CROWN

are on tho d or balk line nj the head
OF the table. The blue ball Is located
in tho center Of tho table. Tho pink
is placed at the apex OF the pyramid.
The black II on a spot betw@cn tho
pyramid ball and tho foot rail. ian
inches from the rail.
Pocketing red bah counts i. the
yellow counts 2. tho green !. the
brown I. the blue 6. the pink 6. and
tho black I. A player must first
pocket n rcd ball before playing on
"colored," He can continue scoring
30 long as he alternately pockets
red ball and "coiored" Rcd balls
which are pooketed or go off the
table in any manner remain Off.
until ali the reds are off the table
pockcted "colorod" balls are returned
10 tho table when the table IS
cleared OF red balls. "colorcd' balls
mus; Re played FOR IN rotation. Pen.
alties accrue for failures TO make the
cue ball hit ''colored" objective.
when an objective is hidden by other
balls, n player Ia "snookered." To
"Snooker' an opponent and avoid
being r"anookered'' involves skill and
tact, Penalties often decide game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
SPORTS BODY
PASSES UP
SOUTHERN "U"

NEW YORK, March S.--No slur on
IN the eligibility rules or the scho
lastic requirements for the athletes
at tho University of Southern Call.
fornia was Intended when the Inter.
collegiate Amateur Athletic associa.
ton turned the application OF the
Pacific coast university for admis.
sion. officials OF tho association said.
The application was simply tabled
for n year until tho Southern Cali.
fornin officials could submit lnfor.
nation about tho eligibility rules as
enforced there, such procedure is
II mere formality that is gone thru in
passing on every application for
membership. Nothing personal was
Intended" Abbot Southall, secretary
of the ASSOCIATION. said
Southall said that tho association
had never Invited any university or
college to become n member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
LUIS FIRPO
CLIMBS INTO
STAR CLASS

NEW YORK. March son tho
first boa, that he can got after
noIt Monday night Senior Luis
Angel Firpo Is going back 70 Buenos
Aires, the heavyweight champion OF
South America said today
Only the more matter OF n fight
with BIN Brennan that win bring
him In sio,o and thv chance for
fight with Dempsey that should be
worth 100000 to him, makes Senior
Angel willing to stay hero until Mon.
day.
Among the group that hevo him
under observation merely ms n
boxer. the opinion is spreading that
Firpo Is no sucker. At first the
talent laughed him off. but after
looking him over. they are beginning
TO assume serious faces
He's n cinoh To beat Brennan,
and when no learns how TO box and
get around n little better no telling
where he's going" Dan Morgan
said. Morgan has been in the game
enough and handled enough fighters
TO have little weight in his
opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

uAyINo been dsposrd as national
IL amateur billiard champion. a
ute no has held for 10 consecutive
years. ] Howard Shoemaker Ia going
abroad 10 neok now honora.
Edward RAynoids In tho new cham.
pion. having acquired that honor In
tho recent tournament al New York.
In tho deciding game no defeated
Shoemaker IFS 10 III.
snooksr champion n the honor
which Shoemaker IL 10 seek abroad.
Tho tournament WIN DO staged In
London starting March s. Shoe
maker viii represent tho New York
Athletic Club,
Smoker In played on n sxi7 table
with Nix pockets, The balls may be
from lie "a = s.32 inches in di.
Gmetsr. Twenty-Five balls arc used
Fifteen red balls arc rackcd IN
pyramid form. az in other American
pocket games. Six others, termed
"coiorcd balls--yollow. brown. blue,
green. pink and black-aro dis.
tributod at designated points. The
cue ball n white.
The yellow. brown and green balls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
of
Sprint Set
for Clash
BY JACKSON V. SCHOLZ

BY JACKSON V. SCHULZ
NEW YORK. March s.-charloy
y Paddocka latest announcement
that he will meet all corners at any
distance up to ?2o yards. when he
arrives in tho East for tho Penn
relays and Bsttle. once for all. the
claims he holds to all titles. giyes
the fans some prospect for bang.up
racing around tho middle OF April.
The attitude OF show us" that
the East has assumed Is nothing
unusual in regard to the Western
athletes who come 10 this part Of
the country TO do their stuff.
Bob McAllister. Al Leconey and
Loren Murchison have been unani
mously selected as the men Pad.
dock must beat. but the recent bril-.
liant performance OF Harold Lever.
the Pennsylvania Splinter. in which
he established new record for 20
yards. makes him live factor in
the coming spring carnival.
Altho sprinters run TO type less
than In my other event. Lsyer's
physical qualifications would not
Impress the most critical MS those
OF short distance man.
He is below the height 70 which
II IS generally accepted sprintora
must conform. His legs are inclined
TO be slightly bowed but they nre
Of deceptive length md power
that drive him off his mnrks with
the speed OF n scared rabbit. He
IL one Of the fastest starters in tho
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

TIVE laps have a keen sense Of
l. humor from baseball stand
point. They Ike bit OF tom. fool
cry mixed In with the serious bust
ness OF the game.
often wished that Nick Aitrock
and Al Schaci might have been with
US. They certainly would have CIV
en- the Jap fans something to laugh
at
Joe Bush. Casey stengsl and Bert
Griffith supplied most OF the come
dy Of the trip. At that don't
believe the laps got half enough
CHS 10 suit them Since ws 20
r outclassed the teams We played.
he Japs would have probably rel
ishcd bit more comedy
joe Bush made a big hit In
one Of the games with hls animal
limitations. Joe, you know. can give
most any imitation on the boards.
II 80 happened that one afternoon
four crows persisted IN flying over
the field most OF the afternoon.
Bush would give the cav, cav
cry OF the crows and one would
have thought the crows were in on
the stunt the way they answered
Joe back
Another stunt that always got q
laugh from the fans was when Bush
would give an imitation Of feeding
a bunch Of chickens. which also
would feature the various barnyard
calls.
Casey stengel put on a walking
stunt that also greatly amused the
Japs. Stengel would attempt 70
walk around the bases once while
two players made the circuit twice.
Casey would put on a great exhibi-
ton Of heel and toe walking, into
which he would throw few shin.
my motions that would always 90
over big.
In one game Bert Griffith, with
two OUT and a couple OF runners on
the bases, judged fly ball perfectly
and then caught 1t behind his back
while he was facing the outfield.
This caused much amazement.
Another stunt that we put over
was a game Of shadow baseball.
Every American fan IL familiar with
this stunt. The players go thru field.
ing practice without the use OF a
baseball. The batters strike at an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08


came out 70 ldaho TO look johnson over because glowing
reports of his ability had drted East after his great 1906
season Bankenship him work and Immediately signed
nun 70 washington contract Johnson has been there
ever since.
MN was sTeat card IN The old Northwestern league days and
VII % long Time before tho fans
eenteed play They Popup Nike but he cot his
share OF the base hits. too
He the valley and ,,,. ,,h m
OF me run land there Iie Also houses
In Tacoma. and he very nicely
M Tor ehkenhp the who discovered where he
that secto - - 'As'' win teams HoH
re IKE m Leard BIN Rodgers rest OF tho Old boy
nave joined the nomads OF baseball
'0n 'eAsue 10 league but whose whole $ baseball
pusaae VIII tell about Ice OF the greatest
p~9es Iurned out by the old Northwestern league team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Manager woiverton expects Johns
ton 10 be one Of the biggest stars
OF the season and viii figure along
with Fritz Mollwitz and Walter Col
win as the best first sacker IN tho
league. Johnston isn't hitting II up
yet but they say he Is a pretty
smart base runner In the bargain.
All in all. the former big Lacquer
should be a valuable man for the
redskins.
AS for the game Itself. wolverton
divided the squad into the following
teams: Yannigans-welch, nrst base:
Merskle. second base; Ruby. third
base: Ramage. shortstop; Davis. left
field: Oliver. center field. Schorr.
right field: Vhni. catcher; Sitter.
Dunn and Praul. pitchers. Regulars
Johnston. first base; Janvrin. SEQ
ond base; Baldwin. third base; Crane
and Orr, shortstops; Eldred. left
field; Lane. center field; Rohwer.
right field: Tobin. catcher. Gardner,
Plummer and Tesar pitchers.
The regulars scored right off the
reel when Lane walked and stolo
second. going 10 third on Johnston's
fly TO righrsand counting On FL
dred's single thru short.
They scored again In the NEXT
session when Janvrin opened with
a walk and Crane singled, Baldwin
forced Crane and Janvrin counted.
Sitter opened with single for tho
Yannigans in the third and two
force plays followed at second base.
Then Ramage leaned on one to
right center for a triple. The young
STEERS broke thru and took the lead
in the eighth when PrauI walked
and Mearkle. WEIGH. Rarnage and
Ruby singled. two counters coming
over.
Rohwer opened the eighth with
the longest hit OF the training sea-
son so far. homer over the right
field score board. Orr tripled to
right and scored on Baidwin's single.
the game. Crane led the
hitters with three safe smacks, ono
a triple. Mearkle also picked sp<
three bingles, one double A goodly
crowd eat in on the game. which
was played in perfect weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Roper Abandons
Spring Practice

Eastern football fans will watch
with interest the outcome OF the new
training plan OF "Bil" Roper. head
football coach for Princeton uni.
veFsity. who has abandoned the
time honored system Of holding an.
nual spring practice sessions In.
stead Of football. the men win be re-
CURED to box andwrcstle. leaving the
pigskin among the moth balls until
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

CHICAGO, March S.-The worlds
"fasteet humans may meet this
summer in the racing classic OF the
age.
Cyril Coaffce, Canadian track star.
who, with Charles Paddock, Califor-
MIA wonder-man, holds the worlds
lO0-yard record, says he and Paddock
have both been invited to run n 100
yard match race at Victoria, Il. G,
Furthermore, Coaffoe Is willing to go
Besides doing the century In S-5,
Conffoe holds the Canadian record
for the 22O low hurdles, with 90 A.b
ms his mark He Is 30 years old and
will mako Chicago his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

ion that Zsnzo shimidzu Is a better
player IN every sense OF the word
than his fellow oountrymhn. Kuma-
nss, To my way OF thinking shi'
midzu. even at the present time, n
no better than the famous Itchy"
IN his prime. / do say that shimidEu
has a much better chance for I'm
provcmrnt than Kumhgas ever had.
simply because his game u more or.
thodor.
Japan may not win tho Davis Cup
next year. and for that mhtter II
may not even win the right TO chal'
lenge for this great trophy. but the
real menace In Japanese tennis win
come with the next three yeara-
They are taking moro pains In tho
development Of their younger play.
ers than any other country In the
world today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Y UncOUUer
Wins First
Puck Clash

VICTORIA. B. c.. March SIN a
furiously contested battle vic
toria went down TO defeat on her
homo floor here last night before
Vancouver, In the first OF the play.
Off series for the Pacific Coast
Hockey association title.
Both clubs defensive work was
letter perfect, the winners holding
Victoria scoreless, while Vancouver
found the homo clubs defense for
three goals.
One moro game Is necessary. The
club scoring the largest total OF
goals In the two games viii be cham.
pions of the West Coast loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Kumagas must 80 JapanS credit for
tho place Il occupies IN the tennis
world Hs might be termed the
Father of Lawn Tennis IN tho land
OF the cherry blossom at the present
time.
Itchy" came 20 America In 1915.
possessing simply hackcourt CANA
and nothing elsr, but has mastered
this type OF game TO Ia fullest eH.
tent ana during hia first seasons
play IN this country he gnined an en-.
uablo place In American lawn tennis
circles.
His rise 20 fano In tho tennis
world has advanced steadily until
now he IL placed In the coveted FIRST
ten" b. the ranking COMMITTEES. II
viii be interesting 10 sec KumhRae
play after "A two year lByoff.
Many tennis critics are OF the opln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
BY VINCENT RICHARDS
Eamous Tcnnaa Star

0F all tho nations represented to-
" day IN the game OF lawn tennis,
and especially In tho Davis Cup com.
petition. Japan IL tho one NO fear
most
Altho Australia won tho right 20
challenge for tho famous intcrnh.
tionh trophy last year al Forest
Hllis. Il was only because Japan was
unable 20 send It's fun strength 20
our shores at that time
With KumAgaA shimidEu and
kAshio horp and ready for the tennis
season 10 start next spring the Jap,
snoao Invasion becomes real msn-
ace for tho uueholdera during tho
coming tournament year
To tho famous and popular ITCHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Willard Drops
One to Police

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March &.
jess willard, former heavy.
weight champion, lost to police
the first decision in his campaign
to "como back
Billed to appear In boxing OK.
hibtlon, preliminary to opening
training quarters Mt Excelsior
Springs, for fight with Floyd
Johnson, willard was not oven
allowed 60 don fighting togs,
tits against tho stntc law TO
hold boxing exhibitions was the
only explanation Of police,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

ever dished up in the Northwest was con-
uibuted in 1905 by Mike Lynch, then man
aging the Tacoma club.
That spring the Tacoma team was carry
ing six or seven pitchers and President
Sehraeder told Lynch to can a couple of the
bushers.
Mike did and one of the couple was Wal
ter Johnson, the great Washington pitcher
of today.
Johnson went back TO his home in Idaho
and started pitching for the Wheeler team
the next year He was recommended TO
our club and promised me over the telephone
IN the spring Of 1907 TO come to Seattle
But then Cliff Blankenship, who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
LENGLEN WINS
GABLE SERIES

MBNToNB, France, March S.
Miss Cadlo, who eliminated Molla
Bnllory in tho Mention tennis tourna.
mont, was defeated today by Mile,
Longlcn, worlds woman champion,
SO, OIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
GREB WON'T BOX
TOMMY GIBBONS

NEW YORK. March s~-After sign.
ing to meet Tom Gibbons In Madison
square Garden on March 10. Harry
Greb notified Tex Richard he could
not fill tho engagement Richard
announced he was planning Demp.
sey-Gibbons bout outdoors in the
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
BILLIARD TITLE
CONTEST LOOMS

NEW YORK. March "a match
for the pocket billiard championship
between Ralph Greenleaf. the youth.
ful titleholder and Frank Taberski.
former champion. is slated for the
near future. according to rumora rife
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
JOE RAY BEATS
WILLIE RIAOLA

NEW YORK, March s.--Joic Ray,
Chicago middle distance running
champion, beat Willie Rltola. New
York, In tho 5,Ooo.meter race ut the
Western Union games and made n
now indoor record OF 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
"REB" RUSSELL
REGISTERS PEP

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s.
"Reb" Russell, the Pirates smuggling
outfIoldor, arrived In camp week
ahead Of time, today "Rob' said he
couldn't whit Earl Kuugo rookie
pitcher from Seattle, Is expected to
arrive today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Willamette Has
Bright Outlook

Prospects for representative base.
ball club at willamette university.
Oregon. are particularly bright this
spring. with a crop Of hitting stars
ready to turn out, according TO a
dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

with Paddock, LeConoy, Lovejoy,
woodrinE. McAllistcr, Schok and
MurchIson around looking for Olym-
pic suits. the prospects for young
sprinter arc mighty slim Frank Hus-
soy, tho sensational New York high
school boy. has n chance TO get In
that select company II anyone has,
however. Hussey has been coming
30 fast that he may force himself on
the team. but he In 40 young that It
may initiate against him. He has n
lot Of time, ns no will be only jun
Tor in college when the next games
roll around.