davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN
CONFERENCE

The Presbyterian Missionary So
cietes of Ntw Brunswick Presby-
terry will hold all day sessions, Fri
day April 6 at 9.15 a. m. Thirteen
foreign miss .onaries will extend
greetings at the rsorn'ng" seslhon.
They win be introduced by Mrs. J
Richie Smith Of Princeton
Samuel Paul, returned mission
airy from Alaska, will also address
the morning session.
In the afternoon, Miss Amanda
Kerr of India, will be the principal
speaker. Mrs. Henry O. Ravens, of
Lawrenceville, the president, will
preside. It is hoped every member
from Lambertville win attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
CHANGE DATE OF MISSIONARY
MEETING

Lambertville- The Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian
Church will meet Thursday, April 8
at o'clock, instead of April 9Th. A
medical missionary orogram has been
prepared by Miss s. Hunt and Miss
Mcdowell The Easter offering will
be received at this meeting, and a
vote will be taken to decide whether
or not the home and foreign societies
shall unite. A social hour VIII follow
under the direction of Mrs. Saunders
Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Percy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
MRS. MARY JANE KIRK

New Hope, Pa, March Is The
funeral of Mrs Mary Jane Kirk was
held at the Forest Grove Presbyter-
ian Church Wednesday, and inter
ment was in the adjoining cemetery,
Mrs. Kirk was ~ years of age, and
thc wife of Theodore H. Kirk. She
died at her home in Forest Grove
ON SundaY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
LEAGUE MEMBERS TO STAGE
PLAY

Lambertville-- The Epworth League
of Centenary Methodist Church is Il
stage a play, Mother Mine" at the
Church April II and II. Those in the
cast are Edith Udy, Mary Hortman
Mrs. Margaret Stout, Verna Kitchen
Hazel Foy, Marion Stout, Alfred
Crimson, Mervin Dutt, Nick Coombe
Russell Heath, John Foy and Malcolm
Joiner,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
ARREST BY OFFICER MORSE

Iambertvillc-- ''Jack" Dempsey,
not the prizefghter. but John Demp-
scy, of this city, was arrested by
Policeman William Morse on charge
Of drunk and disorderly conduct
When arraigned before Justice of the
Peace James IL. Reynolds, it cost him
SIG to accompany Officer Morse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
THE WEEK in
LAMBERTVILLE

A delegation of Odd Fellows from
this city are to attend the Hunter
don County Federation this Friday
uight at Clinton The session onvencs
at 3 o'clock in Gapoolong Lodge room.
Mrs. II. {. Hayes. Of Lambertville
House, was II week lend visitor. in New
York City.
The Sheriff. Sale of the Herd-Lear
mill property, which was to have been
held Monday March 10, was postpon'
ed until Monday, April End. The sale
IS 10 be at the-c Court House in Elem
ington.
Some exceptional values were
found by local shoppers at the open
Ing Of II. T.. Greengrass, who bought
out Samuel A, Finger at 40 N. Union
st.
Mrs. Gordon Cooper was n business
visitor in New York City this week
A small fire called out the fire
companies Monday morning about / /
O'Clock. Ii was at the first house
on the left going out York Road, and
belonged to Daniel Randolph. He
bought the place about two years
ago from f. h. Hawk. The fire was
only a small blaze in the chimney.
The ladies Of the Baptist Church
are TO serve n supper in the lecture
room on "Wednesday, April %.
Il. f.. Hawk reports sale of lot
i0x102 feet on Delevan st. for Mrs.
Harry M. Moon to Asa W. Weaver,
NJ. j. Meskill, Of East Stroudsburg,
Pa, was a Sunday visitor here. He
formerly lived in this city.
Lewis p Bodine, formerly Of Am
well National Bank, but now cashier
of the Englishtown, N. j. National
Bank, was Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregg, Of ifa
North Union stereet, are visiting II
Philadelphia with their son james, lr
VIM. X. Hurley, of 80 Delavan St.
has returned to his home from 81
Francis Hospital where he has beer
under treatment for three weeks.
VIM. s. Murray, of Morrisvllle, was
visitor here Tuesday.
George X. Kline. of So N. Union
street was a visitor in Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Robert Hoppock is on his Easter
vacation at his home here, u Jeffer-
son St. He is a student at Wesleyan
College
Mrs. Augustus Moonan and daugh-
ter Eleanor, of North Union street
were Wednesday visitors with relat-
ives in Phillipsburg.
The annual army supper Of the t.
A. K. Ladies Circle No. IL will be
held Wednesday, April 25 at Major
G.. a. Angel Post rooms
II. W Baer, Of Atlantic CITY -
visiting relatives here. He was for
me,. resident Of Lambeitvile.
Kline Hargreavcs, of Trenton IS
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. }. H.
Kline. ut u Bridge ST.
Mr. and Mrs. CaImelo Sklllodge, OF
Franklin street. have announced me
engagement Of their daughter, Pal
ma Mary, TO Louis Sod, Of Stockton
The wedding is TO take place Sunday
AprA IS at st. james Church Trert
on. Following the ceremony there Is
70 be a reception at the home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred o. Troy, Of But
tonwood street, announce the birth Of
baby girl Wednesday. March Is
She has been named Jaquellne Eloys@
The local Rotary Club last Monday
night voted 500 to the County Y. NJ
G. A for it's boys work.
John Corligan, Of South Main street
was taken TO the State Hospital last
Wednesday night by Officer Morse
Mr.. Colligan's wife died In January
and since that time his mind has suf-
fered from depression, and as ne had
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
WEEKS TOLL OF
LOCAL DEATHS

Sereeantsville The funeral Of
Mrs. Mary oatharine Robbins was
held ut her late home on Locktown
Read last Saturday. Interment wa
in the bennington cemetery under
the direction Of c. W Green. Mrs.
Robbins was the widow of William
Robbins, and was 80 years of age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
MRS. MARTHA A. G0rwALs

New Hope The funeral of Mrs.
Martha A. Gotwals was held Tues
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Daniel X. Grim, at Point Pleas.
ant, and interment was in the ccme-
terry at Mcchanicsville
Mrs. Gotwals was in her 74th year,
and the wtpw Of Jonas Gotwals.
She died Friday last at her home in
Point Pleasant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
WILLIAM HOFFMAN

The funeral Of William Hoffman,
who died suddenly Thursday, March
% at his home in Riegelsville, was
held Monday from his late home In
terment was at Milford, N. J. Mr..
Hoffman had been blind for several
years. Mrs Jonas Lear, Of New Hope
is a daughter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30

no relatives here the authorities con
sidcred it wise send him TO the hos-
pital for treatment. Mr. Coligan is
a pensioned employee OF the Canal Co
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30

THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING
depends largely upon how well a
newspaper is read-and this paper
is most carefully read by a pros
porous, intelligent coterie of people
Evening star., 1923-04-28

section 3, Mrs. Karl Fenning, chair
man. are to be hostesses. Mrs. Gerrit
8. Miller. jr., viii give talk on "The
Passion Play" which will be illus
Guests Of honor will include Mrs.
William Dousal McDougal. national
president Of the Smith College alumi:
Miss Lucille Atcheson. only woman
member of the United States diplo-
matte corps; Miss Sibyl Baker. presi-
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. John
Mock, Mrs. Edouard Albion. Mrs l.. B.
Swormstedt and Mrs. A. B. Funk Miss
Katherine Rice. president Of the Smith
College club, will preside at the tea
table.
LIE Cercle Francais de Washington
Les Precieuses Ridicules met wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. Dore
Walten. After the reading of the
minutes by Miss Julia Rogers the
following program was given: Trio
for cello. violin and plano. Nine. Dun
Lewis. Mile. Marie-Leotine Becker
aid Mr.. Dore Walten: Romance sans
Paroles" (Rubenstein); rvalse" Gee
sar Cub: Oriental" Cesar CuD {:
reeitation. Nine; Blanche Remy,
Rubans" (zamoicois); piano solo.
Miss Maude scruggs. Les souvenirs''
tMills): songs. by Nine. Isade Boury.
lie Primtemps" (VidaD. "Bonjour
Suzon" (FfdaD; dialogue. lie Pass
ant" of Francois Coppee. given by
Nine. Blanche Remy and Mile. Geor-
gette Marriott.
The GOucher Club.-Members of
Washington we're entertained at tea
Friday afternoon at the National
Clubhouse of the American Associa-
tion of University Women. Mrs. Rob-
ert Howard. graduate of Goucher
College and a representative of the
membe rship committee of the A. A.
U. W. serving as hostess. Mrs. Frank
White. the wife Of the Treasurer Of
the United States. spoke on the ad-
vantages Of membe rship in the asso-
citation. DR.. Lillian Welsh, who for
thirty years has held the position of
professor of physiology and hygiene
at Goueher College. was the guest Of
honor. zDr. Welsh gave a talk on the
interests Of Goucher College and it's
Evening star., 1923-04-28
News of the Clubs

! at pm. Owing to the fact that the
! evening hour is inconvenient for many
| club members. the French section has
| in contemplation the forming or a
weekly morning class for the summer
months the meetings to be held in
| the clubhouse garden-weather per-
mitting. These classes are free to
| club members Nine. E. Noel will In
struct both the morning and the eve
ming classes. Those interested please
chairman of the French section, %
jackson place.
The circulating library is open week
lays from to $3.50 pm.
The District Federation of WOmen's
Clubs met Monday evening at the
Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs Frizzell presi-
dent, presided over a short business
session, after which program was
given. with Mrs. Virginia White
| in charge. The annual meeting of
the federation will be held May 2.
3 and 4. The revision of bylaws will
be the first order of business on the
first day The nominating committee
met Wednesday to prepare the slate
for officers to be elected. The nomi-
mating committee consists of one
member from each club.
Miss Graddick of the Woman's
Bindery Union brought a request that
the federation would in some manner
observe the anniversary of the writ
ing of Home, Sweet Home" stating
that England was planning to cele-
brate the day.
The College WOmen's Club.-The
program for the week, the last under
the present regime, will include tea
Monday and the annual business
| meeting and election of officers Satur-
| day. The polls on Saturday will be
open from = to pm. All votes must
; be cast in person. The business meet
| ing viii commence at pm. when
; reports for the year Will be given and
! important business transacted.
The candidates for Office at the
! coming election are as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Harris Baldwin and Mrs.
| Henry Grattan Doyle; first vice presi-
| dent. Miss Carrie NJ. Davis and DIR.
| r. Alberta Read; second vice preSi-
! dent, Miss airline Dufour and Mrs. j.
| NJ. =. Metcalf; corresponding secre-
! tary. Mrs Skipwith L. Coale and Mrs
| Lewis G. Ecker: recording secretary,
! Mrs. Karl Fenning and Mrs. Robert
! T.. Rose: treasurer. Mrs. GroSvenor
| Jones and Miss Annabel Mn tthews; his
| torian, Miss Emma c. Grams and Mrs
| Howard q. Nichols, and the following
section leaders: Section l. Mrs. Will
| liam e. Van Bleck: section 4, Miss
Virginia Alexander: section s, Mrs
! c. NJ Updegraff; section 9. Mrs. w. II
| Howard: section 12. Miss Louise
| Chick: section 13. Miss Jane Bartlett
and section IA. Mrs. Amos A. Steele.
At the tea Monday the members OF
Evening star., 1923-04-28

W0men's City Club.-Mrs. Lyman b.
Swormstedt, president. will be hostess
at the tea to be given Sunday after
noon. from 4:30 to 6. Assisting Mrs.
Swormstedt will be the retiring Off
GERS and the candidates for office at
the coming election.
'"The Pictorial Line" is the subject
OF a lecture to be given by Miss
Frances Louise Thompson, chairman
of the arts committee, Monday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock. Slides of famous
pictures will illustrate the talk.
The annual election will be held
Wednesday. The nominating COM
mittee presents the following candt-
datea:, For president. Mrs. William
L. Chamberlin and Mrs. George East
ment; first vice president. Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley and Miss Gertrude f..
Leonard; second vice president, Mrs.
Marie Stair Lawyer and Mrs. Q. /.
Woodley: corresponding secretary,
Miss Mary McVey and Mrs. Cur
ney Strong; recording secretary,
Miss Ruth HanSford and Miss Mabel
Hiatt; treasurer, Miss Marie Saun-
derS. Six are to be elected to serve
on the board of directors from the fol-
lowing list of candidates: Mrs. Nina
L. Allender. Miss Ethel Bagley. Miss
Sarah Beall. Miss Virginia S. Benja-
min. DIR. Edith 5. Coale. Miss Maria Ew
ing, Miss Estelle Hellman. Miss Mary
Laird, Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis. Mrs. A.
G.. McClintock. Miss Edna McNaugh-
ton, Mrs. John Mock, Miss Catherine
Newton, Miss Ann Agnes O'Neill. Mrs.
Harold Z. Parks. Mrs. Ada &. Payne,
Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss. Miss
Mary J. Rathbun, Mrs. George Kicker.
Mrs. Caroline b. Stephen and Mrs. Ly-
man b. Swormstedt.
A special dinner, under the auspices
of the board of directors. and in honor
Of the outgoing and incoming presi-
dents, will be given Thursday at $50
pm. Judge Mary O'Toole will pre-
side. Following the dinner. about
$3.50 pm, the dramatic section will
present a play, The Smith Mystery
Miss Agnes l.. Winn. Miss Hortense
Henne and Miss Teresa Connolly will
portray the characters, with Miss
Adelaide Borah as director.
The subscription dinner of the bust
ness and professional women will he
held May 8 at $50 pm. The speak
crs. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Judge
Kathryn Sellers. Mrs. Harvey w Wi
ley and Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. will
have as their subject, Hobbies" Miss
Hope Thompson will preside.
The Bible study class. DR.. .. Jose
phine Baird, leader. will meet Thurs
lay evening at 7:30., 1t is non-sec-
tarian.
The French section will meet Tues
:ay, the diners at the French table at
:. and the members of the causerie
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Of prohibition enforcement. He said
that the courts should be in sympathy
with prohibition. The organization
voted to send q letter Of congratula-
tion to Wayne B. Wheeler for his sue
cesstfn winning the radio debate with
the vets. Others on the program of
the day were Mrs. J. A. Eigar, Mrs.
Theresa A. Williams, Mrs N. M. Pol
lock, Mrs. ]. w. Allison, Mrs. Chas. p.
Grandfield and Mrs. Edna Taylor, who
gave ofncers' reports. Mrs. H. B.
Easterltng, Mrs. Orrel l.. Moody and
Mrs. Raymond Stout gave the union
signal demonstration. The rest Of
the program consisted of greetings
by Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1923-04-28

members. acted as hostesses Of the
day. Mrs. J. A. Cunningham. chair
man OF child welfare, stated that her
forts in aiding the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association In safeguarding the
morals Of the young. Police Lieuten-
ant Nina Van Winkle stated TINT the
conditions OF Europe today where
drink Is easily obtained serve as q
strong argument for prohibition. She
urged the w. c. T. U. to use its in
fuence in obtaining the appointment
of judges throughout the nation who
would uphold the eighteenth amend
ment. 8. ]. Dickinson of Iowa, ad-
dressed the organisation on the needs
Evening star., 1923-04-28

alumnae as related to the American
Association Of University Women.
The District Chapter Of American
proved t%s most ssue suecsssfai ssr
ttstic and financial. In the annals OF
the organization, Monday evening in
the ball room of the Franklin
Square Hotel. The program. arrang-
ed under the management of the
Leech was chairman, included piano
selections by Mrs. Edward p. Dono-
van, the singing of the sextet from
Lucia" and other classics. with
southern melodies for encores. by the
Musergia Quartet: a violin solo by
Arsenic Ralon. accompanied at the
plano by Mrs. Ralon and songs by
Mrs. Charles Donch, accompanied by
Mrs. d. Kincheloe. who also played a
piano solo and gave comic reading.
Rev: Earle Wiley entertained with
readings Others who contributed to
the delight OF the program were Will
liam Shanahan who sang and Mrs
George G. Seibold, who opened the
entertainment with Introductory re-
marks. The evening closed with a
general singing Of the Star Spangled
Banner.
The District OF COlumbia WOman's
Christian Temperance Union held Its
quarterly convention. an all day ses-
sion. Wednesday. at the Iowa Avenue
NJ Z. Church. Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton. who presided. spoke in
warm praise OF the school officials
and principals of high schools and
eighth grade teachers for tn cir COOP
Grafton in assembling their classes
for the scientific temperance ad-
dresses being given by Mrs. Lottie
Abbott Woodford, national w. c. T. U.
i,,h hnr Il
dress, advocated the continuance of
the temperance essay contest in the
schools and the establishment of q
temperance day such as is set apart
in many states. Rev. Harry Evaul,
pastor of the church, bespoke the
support of the civic organizations of
the neighborhood to the cause of
temperance. The North Star branch
Of the w. c. r. U. recently organized
with a membership of about seventy
Evening star., 1923-04-28

S. Whaley and Mrs. d. Walker. Mrs.
Ellis Logan made an appeal for new
members and Mrs. Clayton E Emig
gave a report OF gifts and bequests.
Mrs. Edna Proctor spoke for the
Loyal Temperance Legion and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

BERTHE Farmer on white ribbon re-
cruits. The noontide prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. Harry Evaul. Mrs. Eva
c. Criswell and Mrs. NJ. G. Copeland
Continued on Twenty y-fourth Page.D
Evening star., 1923-04-28
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY HERE!

And 75-foot-
wide boulevards
will be a feature.
And-these are
just a few Of the
hundreds of ad-
vantages - you
don't h a v e to
buy in Chevy
Chase Terrace
but you should
see it anyhow.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
How to Reach
Property

to Wisconsin, turn to left,
$50 feet to property-or
drive out Massachusetts,
Avenue to Wisconsin and
out Wisconsin to property
Or take Connecticut
Avenue or Rockville cars
and get off at Bradley
Lane and walk over.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Spring hereand the full advantages this
sitete the Chevy Chase Club
of which commanded from Chevy Chase
forth like front yard the record which
as fall when the as beautifully will be shattered
has been held In around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
FROSH ELEVEN ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE FOR OPENER

from Broadway nrc showing well
on the line, Al Nardin OF Ballard
II performing steadily ot end. Doug
BonHmy erstwhlle all.city center Ia
doing the passing for the frosh aR-
gregation. Sofia, n big out-of.town
guard, sccms to be catching the eye
OF tho coach
shaw, II man from Montana Is
performing ut fullback In conjunc-
ton with Gamble. Anderson, red
headed Brcmcrton hnlf, liz showing
the most stuff OF any othor back
on tho field nt present, Anderson
came Co the ranks OF the green un-
hernlded and unmng. but liz max.
Ing the boys watch him now
Ifapgood, Tacoma guard, In also
showing strength, Carson Mitchell
OF Rcdlnnds, Cal, liz another man
who shows promise, Hubbard, guard,
also shows TO advantage,
Coach sutton should not be down,
east ns he looks over hIs 1927 ma
tcrial, Indeed, he has moro material
TO work with than tho 1929 men pre-.
scented last year. The frosh win pluy
their first gamc against the Bren,er
ton navy yard apprentices on Sat
urday at 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

WINHE only reason some OF YOU
l. fellows hang on 10 your suits
is that don't know who you are. F."
This was the torse statement
made TO some 100 frosh foo,ballers
by Coachc Wayne Sutton Monday
night. sutton has been running
tho mon thru their PAGES for near
~ u week now and much OF the
hopeless material Ia about to be
eliminated.
or the first string men who are
showing promise. lrv Edmund OF
f.ntonville and Harold shidlcr Of
Roofcuclt stand out, Edmund,
chunky $50 pound haltback hits the
limo hard and low, going thru In
much the same manner as tho well
known battcrlng ram. Shldler, a
Roosevelt hlRh man. IL carrying the
bail well nj lott half.
Tho thorc In some question OF
his eligibility. Dean Boyle, master
quarterback, is generating team
OF frosh and generating them we'll.
The former Lincoln flash sizes up
situations with all " his old time
style.
McCrimmon, q guard from Aber.
dcon and Stirrart 1905 pound tackle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

iol0--Eddio Collins. Athletics, sec.
ond bascman. and Jack
Coombs. Athletics pitcher.
laii--Frnnk Baker. Athletics
third baseman. whose HON,
runs defeated the Giants.
i9i2-Tris Speaker. Red sox cen.
ter fielder. by his hitting.
and Harry Hooper. Red sox
right fielder, by his field.
ing. featured the victories
over the Giants.
ioi3-Bnker. by his hitting. and
Chief Bender and Eddie
Plank. Athletics pitchers.
defeated the Giants.
19ii-.-Tiank Gowdy. Braves catch.
or. battod his team TO vic.
tory over the Athletics
Dick Rudolph was the star
pitcher OF the Braves.
1ai5-Duffy Lewis. Harry Hooper
and Iris Speaker. the Red
sox outflcld. defeated the
PhillieS by their batting and
fielding.
fofg-Larry Gardner. Red Sox
third bascman, was chiefly
Instrumental In defeating
the Dodgers by his batting,
1911 Eddie Clcotte and Urban
taber. white Sox pitchers,
who won the games from
tho Giants by their twirl.
Ing.
ieis-Goorgc WhItemnn, veteran
Of the minor leagues, who
played loft field for the Rod
Sox and was the chief fac
tor in defeating the Cubs
by his batting and fielding.
Walter Ruothcr, Red pitch.
or, by his batting. mud Eddie
Roush. Rcd center fielder,
by his fielding, were the big
factors IN most OF tho dc.
fents OF tho White Sox.
Dlcllo Kerr, White Cox
youngster, pitched his team
10 two OF ltH three victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Three Rinq
Titles viii
Be Put Tn

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Sotwith
~ standing the announced deter
mination Of some Of our very beat
pugillsts 70 remain in sccluslon until
the more entieing days OF the sum
mer season return. the boxing game
viii not be entirely devoid OF cham.
plonship color this winter.
II u understood that three title
matches hnve already been booked
FOR Madison Square Garden.
Joe Lynch viii defend his bantam.
weight crown against Joe Burman.
October IL. The winner viii promptly
be matched with Carl Tfcmaine OF
Cleveland according to present
plans.
Gene Tunney and Mike McTague
are cardsd 10 fight for the light.
heavyweight championship before
the DO Your Christmas Shopping
Early slogans shrivei and withcr 10
the cold wintry winds.
Frankie Genaro and paneho villa.
fiywelEhs. will furnish thrills and
spills for the customers In resuming
their quarrel over the flyweieht
championship. Genaro has beaten
villa and IL pretty generally regard.
cd as the American flywcight cham.
pion. while villa. by some quaint
process OF reasoning. IL recognized
as the worlds f1yweight champion.
having won the honor By knocking
out Jimmy Wilde.
II IL not considered likely that
either Jack Dempsey or Benny Leon.
nrd will make serious defense OF
their Titles until next year. Whether
Mickey Walker. welterweight king.
IN battle here Is questionable Walk,
or has decided rcpugnnnce 10 New
York judges, and says no prefers 10
do his battling elsewhere.
Johnny Dundee. featherweight
king. viii adhere 10 his usual Gus.
tom which consists OF fighting any.
body. anywhere. any time the purse
IL attractive enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Solomon May
Fulfil Hope

NEW YORK. oct, S.-For years
~ John J McGraw Of them
there Giants has been looking
hlsh. low and lower for a Jewish
ball player,
Being emphaticnily Irish him
self. heGrRw deemed Il essential
TO the continued success Of his
BAH club 90 have a Jewish player.
No. no, not treasurer player.
lie has finally succeeded. From
Hutchinson. Kan. In the South.
western league. Mo0raw baEEsd
Moses solomon. a first bhseman.
Moses Is somewhat Of n Babe
Ruth Out in the bullrushes. or
rather the bushes. Moses poled Is
homeFa In ii2 games this year.
In his debut hs Giant he
cracked out n two.b0ss hit that
decided a io.innlnR ball game.
II like dot boy. admits Nc.
Graw. dropping inHtinctlyely into
tho Hebrew.