davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-17

Steve DonoEhus. best of English
Jockeys. stepped ashore late yester-
day from the Olympic on his inter
national errand. He's to have the
mount of Papyrus. champion Eng
liah three-year-old, when the derby
winner faces the barrier Saturday at
Park with Zev. his Ameri-
can rival. in the 100000 sallop Of a
mile and half.
This Checkers" however. weren't
as much interested in the affection
ate recognition that human and
beast would display when they saw
each other agnin-they parted last
in EnglAnd-as they were IN the
time that would be shown and the
capers that would be cut when
Donoghus put the horse through a
workout.
Looking evsry inch . tocksy-hs's
only four feet eleven and weighs ios
pounds - Donoghue favorably i'm
pressed those who bid him welcome.
He didn't affect the usual Jockey
blazing costume and interviewers
found him as conservative in his
demeanor and language as in his
dress. The critical found his broad
shoulders and email but capable
hands. adequate to handle a good
horse in any situation.
Galloping under wraps. Papyrus
made such an impression on those
who saw him go a mile and a quar-
ter yesterday that the odds against
him were greatly shortened in
g laid last night. Skeptics
said they believed he carried extra
. weight under his blanket and one
observer asserted he wore rubber
coverings over his shoes and thick
plated n~on-racing shoes.
Whether the winner of h inter
national will meet My Own. Admiral
Cary T. Grayson's horse hat was
the alternate to meet Papyrus, may
be determined definitely today.
Harry F. Sinclair. owner of zev,
has consented, but Basil Jarvis.
trainer OF Papyrus, said he would
ship his charge home Tuesday un-
less Mr.. Irish orders otherwise.
An offer OF a $4,000 purse for
such a contest was received yester-
day from the laurel track of Mary
land, which would hold 1t October
rs.
Although dispatches from London
say public interest there in the race
only Is apathetic 1t appears to be
growing more intense here now thai
the world series has ended and the
spotlight has shifted from baseball.
, 1923-10-17
: THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
ZEV In fine
FORM, REPORT

NEW YORK. Oct 17.-By The
Associated Press.Szsv. Americas
hope in tho 5000 o international
race on Saturday with Papyrus,
flashed n brilliant workout this
morning at Belmont Park in the
horses final test before the match
with the English derby winner. zev
turned a mile and n quarter in 2:oe
eased up and was going strongly Mt
the finish.
, 1923-10-17
BY HENRY l.. FARREL
Omitted Press Sports EDITOR

NEW YORK. Oct. 17-CUnited
Pressl-with very few exceptions
the major league pennant races ran
lowed unusually close upon the pre-
dictions made before tho season
started.
The Giants and the Yankees were
chosen unanimously to repeat. and II
there was any surprise in their trip
to their third championships, II was
in the rather narrow escape of the
Giants.
Before the season started most of
the experts thought that the Giants
would walk in and that the Yankees
would have a real fight. But it
turned out that the Yanks had the
cinch race and the Giants had a ter
rifle fight all the way.
Cleveland was a big surprise in
the American League race, Wash
ington showed unexpected form and
the White Sox were the bust OF the
year. Before the season started
few believed that iris Speaker
would fill a lot of holes in his club
and make a contender out of the
team. and although he was beaten
out for second place by the Detroit
Tigers, he did well in finishing
where he did.
Detroit was generally picked to
finish second, INT many experts
thought thai Ty Cobb would carry a
fight to the Yankees, but he failed
- 100 81. n--a1tal -fN1AH-rr n-I NN
was only with a last minute dash
that he succeeded in winning second
place money.
Without George sisler, the st.
Louis Browns did as well as could
be expected and It was no surprise
that they were beaten out by Wash.
ington, as everyone expected that
DOME Bush would do something
with the Senators II Clark Griffith
let him have his own way. The
nice comeback pulled by Roger
Pecklnpaugh and the steady pitch
ing Of Walter Johnson helped to
~reJuvenate the club.
Urban Faber's bust with the
White sox and the failure OF some
Of the younger pitchers to reach the
expected form caused Kid Gleason
a very bad season. Tho Athletics
did well for a time, but, as John Nc.
Graw said. the team was too young
to get any place this season.
Frank Chance did as well as could
be expected with what the Boston
Red Sor gave him and It Is doubtful
since no has been relieved of the
management, that his SUCCESSOR will
do much better next year.
In the opinion of McGraw the sur.
I prise OF the National League race
came when the Cincinnati Reds beat
out the Pittsburgh Pirates for sec.
ond place. Many critics however
thought that tho Reds would give
tho Giants a great fight. but Nc.
Graw thought more OF the Pirates
because of their great punch.
Tho Cubs did nicely in landing IN
the first division, but II was no sur.
prise. Bill Killiter is building slow.
ly and well and he is going to get
some place without spending a mil.
lion dollars for a team.
The st. Louis Cardinals gave svi.
dence of passing put for good as
pennant contenders under the pres.
ent regime. When Manager Hickey
and Rogers Hornsby fell out, after
a fist fight, 1t seems that some OF
the players must be right who main.
tained that Hickey was not a great
manager.
No team did better in the National
Leaguo than Wilbert Robinson's
Brooklyn Robins. "Robby' beyond
all doubt. is a wizard as a manage,
with one hall player and three pitcl
crs hs kndad in sixth HAa
, 1923-10-17
u. S. Vet Bureau
Asks Confidence
Or Service Men

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lit is
the wish OF President Cool
idge that every effort be exerted to
advance the time when no Justified
complaints will be possible in regard
to the United States veterans bu-
reau, Major General Frank T. Hines
director OF the bureau told delegates
to tho fifth annual American To-
gion convention here. He said in
part:
There Is n thing I desire to I'm.
press upon you as strongly as I can
and that is: In the conduct of the
affairs Of this great soldier organlza-
ton and in the operation OF the vet.
Grams bureau. It is all essential that
through our actions in efficiently
administering the measures of re-
lief passed by congress-. we retain
the confidence of the taxpayer and
the public t large
II know no better code to follow IN
this respect than the one that will
bring hope to the disabled. comfort
to the afflicted. confidence to the
president of u great country. and
faith to the entire country.
The foregoing words. Just quoted,
epitomize the thoughts OF President
Coolidge that every constructive act
made effective in this. your bureau
since his ascendency to the presi.
dency, has met with his hearty sup.
| port"
, 1923-10-17
MONUMENT FOR LINCOLNS
FIRST SCHOOL TEACHER

HUNTSVILLE, ILL.,. Oct. II. -
UNITED Press Villagers here are
planning TO erect a memorial monu-
ment over tho grave of Abraham
Lincoln's first school teacher, Azel
w. Dorsey.
Under small. moss-covered
marker. the body of the former in.
structor lies. All of Llncoln's for.
NAL schooling vas received under
the supervision OF Azel Dorsey. who
taught him for three months.
, 1923-10-17
Duplicate of Old
Liberty Bell Is
Lost to America

CHICAGO. Oct II. - Omitted
Pressl- Patriotic societies for the
United States are marching for the
lost Liberty Bell of the Worlds
Fair. This bell, said to weigh more
than a ton, has disappeared. 1t was
east In 1898 of precious metals and
priceless relics OF the Revolutionary
and other wars and vas meant to be
a Duplicate and companion piece OF
tho original Liberty Bell OF indie
pendencs Hall.
The bell was wanted for tho com.
memorative exposition of the thir-
tieth anniversary Of the Worlds
, 1923-10-17
American Up on
Winner of Race
At NeU Market

NEW MARKET. England. Oct
17.-By The Associated Press.)-
A X Macomber's Rose Prince. rid
den by George Archibald. the Amer
lean Jockey. won the Cesarewitch
stakes of 1000 pounds with extras
run over a two and one quarter mile
course here today. Aga Khan's
Teresina was second and Sir A.
Bailey's Ceylonese was third. Tween
ty-nine horses ran. The odds against
Teresina. 100 to 7, and against
Ceylonese. 9 to /.
, 1923-10-17
First in NeDs
OF All EUents

Fair. October l to Q directed by the
Chicago Historical society. 4 place
OF honor was reserved for It among
the works OF art and relics of the
Worlds Fair. But when the Htstor-
ical society turEed to look for the
bell 1t could not be found
More than 100000 persons con-
trlbuted Revolutionary Ewurd h1ts
pistols. belt buckles. tsvslry and
other priceless relics to the casting
of the bell. IN addition TO thousands
of coins. war relics OF 1912 and the
Civil War. The bell was meant to
tour the world after tho Fair. ring
ing a message of peaos and GOOD
VIII to all nations.
The Historical society tried IA
vain to find a trace Of ths "LGSsrS
Bell
, 1923-10-17
BALT|M0RE-K c. CAME
IS POSTPONED AGAIN

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1.-THE
fourth game of tho Junior world
series between Baltimore and Kan
a City was postponed today on
account OF wet grounds.
, 1923-10-17
SPORT BRIEFS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Kid
Pancho. local fyweight. knocked out
Tony Norman of Pittsburgh in the
eighth round of their scheduled IL
round bout.
NEW YORK.-Johnny Curtin of
Jersey City, won a technical knock
out over Pete Zivic of Pittsburgh
in the fourth round of their IL
round bout. They arc bantam
weights.
, 1923-10-17
Yesterdays
Scores

Chicago Americans. 4; Chicago
Nationals. 3. Giving Americans
city sertes)
Kansas city-Beitimore. rain
, 1923-10-17

In his next important bout Dave
Shade OF California will have Mike
Dempsey the Rochester battler. as
his opponent. The two are carded
to meet soon under the auspices OF
the Arena A. c. of Boston.
, 1923-10-17

Slxty-one million u OF the 49,
900. 900 acres which make up Spain's
area are mountainous and waste
land.
, 1923-10-17
JOCKEY DONOGHUE ARRIVEST To
R|DEPAPYRUS|N GREAT RACE
Checkers on Edge for Workout Expected When
English Rider Mounts Derby Winner;
Odds Cut Down in Betting Ring.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Early birds, not the variety
that get up to gobble sleepless worms, but those who sit
along the rails at dawn and o'clock" thoroughbreds in their
workouts, generally aren't sentimentally inclined, but to-
day they were keenly anticipating a reunion between horse
, 1923-10-17

Chicago scribes believe that the
veteran Amos Alonzo Stagg has de
veolped one OF the strongest grid.
iron teams at the University Of Chi.
cago this season that the Midway
institution has had Ia some years.
, 1923-10-17

Bread as a daily article Of roo ts
used by only one-third Of the pspaS
OF the earth
, 1923-10-17

Don't forget HI Masquerade Ball,
Friday night.
, 1923-10-17

while President Coolidss is not
a football fan he doubtless shared
the pleasure felt by all loyal sons OF
Amherst when the Purple and
white Eridiron warriors held the
Columbia eleven to a scoreleas tic.
, 1923-10-17

Expert watch and iewelry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. o. S. BIG.
, 1923-10-17

OF all the cities that have engaged
more than once IN the worlds
series. Boston alone can show a
clean slate. The Red Sox won IN
1912. 1915, 1916 and 1918. and in
all four years defeated different
opponents. In 1914 tho Boston
Braves won the premier honors
from the Philadelphia Athletics by
taking four straight games.
, 1923-10-17

Striking evidence of the growing
popularity OF polo in the United
Stntes was indicated by the large
attendance at the recent inter.
national contests at MeAdowbrook.
, 1923-10-17

The Business Mems Racing 1890
citation OF New Orleans will include
in the program for It's coming win
ter meeting a memorial handicap for
A. B. Dede. tho veteran starter. who
died in the Crescent City last season.
, 1923-10-17

Pennsylvania in the east and In
diana in tho west were the first OF
the big football teams TO go down to
defeat this season. and the result in
each case was a big surprise. BY an
old coincidence, each game was won
by a goal from the field.
, 1923-10-17

Under favorable weather condi-
lions 1t is expected that n crowd Of
from 100. 900 to 1875 900 will be at
Belmont Park on October 20 to see
tho great race between the English
derby winner. Papyrus, and zsv.
Americas greatest three-year-old.
, 1923-10-17

Tho schedule prepared for Har-
wards 1924 varsity nine provides for
n southern trip the same as last
year.
, 1923-10-17

Word ONE from Medford. Mass
that golf has been made an elective
course at Tufts College.
, 1923-10-17

"Ad" Topperwein, the Wizard of
the Rife" was a newspaper artist
before he became a professional
marksman.
, 1923-10-17
Sport Notes

Siki. the Senegalese. is booked to
clash with Kid Norfolk at Madison
Square Garden or October 10.
, 1923-10-17

Ground is to be broken soon for
the new stadium to be erected for
the University of Pittsburgh.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Daily Vacation Bible School

The Daily Vacation Bible School in
the Cliffside Congregational Mission
Is making very successful progress
since its opening on July in the COM
munity church, with an enrolment OF
sixty pupils, much larger number
than last season, which was its exper-
imental year.
Miss Vivien Donaldson is in charge,
and there are three teachers besides
herself, Mrs. Meertins assisting her
with the older girls, Rev. Mr.. Gozzo,
the pastor, teaching the bos and Miss
Dorothy Donaldson having the kinder
garten class.
The boys are making articles In
scroll saw work and in brass. The
girls are learning to make cute dolls
and aninals, dolls sweaters, scarfs,
parasols, etc, stick printing and
unique necklaces of beads, and the
kindergarten children are making the
many little things within their scope.
Each week an outing is enjoyed for
one day. This week it will be in the
Interstate park.
1t is expected that really worth
while exhibit of finished articles will
be held at the close of the school In
August.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
CONGREGATIONAL Church

A splendid sermon was enjoyed by
the congregation of the Grantwood
Congregational church on Sunday,
when DIR. Robinson of Newark occu-
pied the pulpit.
DIR. Robinson is noted lecturer and
traveller and retired minister and Is
a most dearly loved man in all his
professions, enjoying the friendship OF
many people all over the world, among
whom are most prominent authors and
others.
His theme on Sunday was Faith,
Hope and Love-" emphasizing the
power, especially of love.
Dr.. Robinson is at present visiting
his married daughter in Leonia. He
was accompanied on Sunday by his
nephew, DR.. Myers of Johns Hopkins
University, and both were entertained
for the day by Rev. and Mrs. N. Q.
Cause, who are old friends of both.
On Sunday, July %. Rev. Mr.. Brit
tain OF the United Presbyterian
church of Hudson Heights will occupy
the pulpit Of the Congregational
church, and Rev. Mr.. Cause will
preach in the Hudson Heights church.
A mistake was made last week in
the report OF the council meeting. for
it has been called to the attention Of
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

the paper that the petition of Marion
avenue property owners against the
stands on Marion avenue was directed
against the stands near Palisades ave-
nue., and not at both ends as stated.
1t is hard to keep track of Marion ave
nue. petitions, there are so many of
them.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

David Dana of Edgewater Heights
Park, has beer in New York Hospi-
tai for almost ten days for an opera
ton and is convalescing nicely.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Modern Precedence.

Junior Clerk-"Don't you know that
when the bell rings 1t means the boss
wants your Office Boy-"Yes. but
when 1t stopped kinda sudden
thought it meant he'd changed his
York Sun
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Happenings of
The Week
GRANTWooD
GRANTWooD

Mrs. Howard Britain, wife of the
nastor of the Hudson Heights Pres
byterian Church, was a visitor for a
couple OF days in the Woodcraft
League at Cedar Lake.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Nicholas Borrelli, one of the most
popular fellows in this section, is now
working in the park. Mick" who
works on the Venice side, will enter
Penn State this fall.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

The Misses Dorothy and Vivien
Donaldson played violin and harp
solos and duets on Wednesday after
noon over radio station WIZ in
AeoIian Hail. Quite number OF
friends heard them.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

his fight friends last Thursday even
ing at his home on Knox avenue.
Dicks" three-step told it's eager lis
teners the whole reason why Willard
hit the canvas.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mrs. Whitlock of West Grmtwood
has sold sher house at 803 Jassamine
way.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mrs. Robert Everett, Jr., is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Everett of
Lincoln avenue. Mrs. R. Everett
comes from Springfield, Mass.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mrs. Grouley, mother of Mrs. George
Venables, recently fell and broke her
arm, and is making a low recovery.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

4 Albert and Otto Stein of Knox ave-
nue. left for Michigan last Saturday.
They will make the trip by motor
cycle.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Leo LIE Bert de Bar and J. Roberts
have returned from a hike to Cleve-
land, O. The trip, which was about
1900 miles, was started after the clos
ing of school. The two young men
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

The Dietler family, formerly of Oak
dene avenue, have moved to their. new
home on Grove and Lawton avenues.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mr.. Henry Marshall of Knox ave-
nue. is in Albany now filling an en-
gagement. During the coming week
he will be in Atlantic City.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Joe" Whelan and "Dick" Yelling
borst saw the Giants break even with
the Cubs last week.
CARL CARLSON.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Lucien Lederag of Knox avenue is
working on the Whirlpool in the park.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

The house alongside Of the Thayer
home on Lafayette avenue is nearing
completion.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Kenneth Clark and Vincent Whalen
saw the Giants break even in double
header with the Pittsburgh Pirates
last week at the Polo Grounds.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mary Ahearn spent a few days at
Long Beach recently.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

The Allan Mutt Post of the Ameri-
can Legion held a dinner dance in
Souder's Hall, Fairview, last Saturday
evening. The DeLux. orchestra fur
nished the music and number of
members helped with the evening en-
tertainment, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Noble, Tom Rollins and H. Muir.
ply, who recited The Snake That
Bites Hurts"
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Richard ]. Wellinghorst and Frank
R. Dickinson will enter Union College
this fall. They are going to take up
the E. e. course.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

The Gray family of Long Beach is
staying at the Thayer home as care.
takers.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Motor Picnic


Two groups of Cliffside Park resi-
dents enjoyed motor trip on last
Thursday to Haworth to visit Mrs.
Carlos Sheffield, who formerly resided
in Grantwood.
. Mrs. Charles Brown conveyed in her
automobile Mrs. Yageer, Mrs. H. R.
Benda, Mrs. C. e. Velsey, Mrs. w. ].
Mcdonald and Mrs. J. A. Mileham,
while in Mrs. Braddon's automobile,
besides herself. were Mrs. N. c. Cause,
Mrs. Paris, Mrs. George Dickinson and
Mrs William Heaton.
The party took picnic lyncheons
with them and lunched in a beautiful
glen near Mrs. Sheffields home and
later adjourned to her house, whore
she served ice cream to all.
Many amusing stunts were the Or
der of the day, and most enjoyable
social time, with lots Of fun, was spent
by the company.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
of their marriage, which was cele-
brated Monday morning.

Frank Dickinson and Joseph Mo-
reng Of Knox avenue left for West
hampton, L. L. They are making the
trip on their bicycles to the summer
resort, where they will spend their va
cation at Franks grandmother.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Milton Sigel of Grove avenue has
gone to Camp Ryan, New York, where
he will stay for his vacation.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

A surprise dinner was given last
Saturday evening to Miss Regina
Leeds and William J. Boyon by their
friends from Woodcliff and Grant
wood at Sauter's. hotel in Fairview.
The dinner was a farewell in honor
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Herbert Mute of Anderson avenue
is working in the park.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mr.. Raymond Sweeney, of Bingham
ton, N. Y.,-is spending few days in
Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Warren Sammis, Jr, who Is men,
ber of the New York National Guard,
has been made a corporal and has
gone into the national encampment
TOR several weeks at Watertown.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Frank Dickinson, the radio" king
of Grantwood, entertained many Of
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

his fight friends last Thursday even
ing at his home on Knox avenue.
| "Dicks" three-step told it's eager lis
teners the whole reason why Willard
hit the canvas.
h Albert and Otto Stein of Knox ave-
nue. left for Michigan last Saturday.
They will make the trip by motor
cycle.
Nicholas Borrelli, one of the most
popular fellows in this section, is now
working in the park. Nick" who
works on the Venice side, will enter
Penn State this fall.
The Dietler family, formerly of Oak
dene avenue, have moved to their. new
home on Grove and Lawton avenues.
Milton Sigel of Grove avenue has
gone to Camp Ryan, New York, where
he will stay for his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, accompanied
by Mrs. Leuders and Alice and Oscar
Leuders, have left for an extensive
automobile tour through New Eng
land. They will stop at Lake George
for a week.
The Misses Alice and Helen Flood
of Knox avenue have returned from a
pleasant two weeks vacation at Ster-
ling Heights, in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark Of Pali-
sade were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dickinson of Knox avenue Fri
day evening.
Herbert Mute of Anderson avenue
is working in the park.
Kenneth Clark and Vincent Whalen
saw the Giants break even in double
header with the Pittsburgh pirates"
last week at the Polo Grounds.
A surprise dinner was given last
Saturday evening to Miss Regina
Leeds and William J. Boyon by their
friends from Woodcliff and Grant
wood at Sauter's. hotel in Fairview.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mr.. Joseph Moreng, ST., the we'll
known artistic iron worker of New
York city, will leave with friend for
Montreal next week, where he will
sDend his vacation
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mr.. George Dickinson of Knox ave-
nue. is starting his vacation, which
will last month.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Miss Elsie Faust of Hoboken is
spending few weeks at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Ruser of Edgewood
Lane.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
had intended to go to California, but
unfortunate conditions changed their
plans and they returned home.

had intended to go to California, but
unfortunate conditions changed their
plans and they returned home.
Lucien Lederag of Knox avenue is
working on the Whirlpool in the park.
The house alongside Of the Thayer
home on Lafayette avenue is nearing
completion.
Frank Dickinson installed large
wireless set in a private sanitarium
last week. The set was the gift Of
Mr.. j. F. Whelan to the sanitarium,
which is located in upper New York
city.
Mr.. Klingbiel of Franklin avenue
has beautified his large home by hav-
ing it painted.
Kenneth Clark, who is strong
Giant rooter, saw his favorite team
break even with the Chicago Cubs
last Monday at the Polo Grounds.
The new tennis court alongside the
Grantwood Congregational church, on
Columbia avenue, is always crowded.
The club, which has an active men,
bership of thirty men and women Of
Grantwood, has some excellent play
ers in 1t, and as a result many good
matches may be seen on the new
court.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Pali-
sade were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dickinson of Knox avenue Fri
day evening.