davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
More Money for the
Cifsiide Park Patrolmen?
(Editorial)


The patrolmen of the Cliffside
Park police force have asked the
Mayor and Council for raise in
salary. The matter has been re-
ferred to the Police Committee,
consisting of councilmen Marini,
Schweitzer and Woodcock, who will
make recommendation for or
against an increase at the next
meeting.
What will that recomme ndation
be?
The Palisadian has interested it.
self enough to inquire about the
present payroIs of the police de-
partment in this and other munich
paIities and finds that the wage Of
a CIffside patrolman compares ia
vorably with that in the surround
ing towns, but the evil that exists
is this-there is no provision for
an increase in salary to compen-
safe for the number of years spent
in the service; that is, a man earns
no more after twenty years of serv-
ice than the day he took the job,
and new man joining the force
receives the same wage as the man
who has spent a part of his life in
the service.
The Cliffside patrolman works
ten hours every day, seven days a
week. Sometimes he Is called upon
for several hours of extra duty for
which no extra compensation is
received. Out of his salary he must
buy his own uniforms and even his
gun. He receives about S34.50 per
week. Would any of you who read
this take his job at that price,
knowing you could never hope to
earn more except by the grace of
the powers that be?
What we advocate is this: A
minimum wage of $1,000 per year
(the present wage), with a prov-
sion for raise of 500 per year
up to and including five years, pro-
vdng maximum wage of $1,000
per year. The same to apply to
the men at present on the force,
basing their new wage according to
this scale, taking into considera-
ton their years of service. To
take effect on the first of the new
year and to be provided for in the
budget for 1924.
1t would mean total increase of
$1,000 in the police depaszment for
the year of 1924. Is that too much?
There is much could be said that
would appeal to ones emotions re-
garding the life of patrolman, but
we feel this proposition has suf-
ficient common everyday sense be-
hind it to make unnecessary an
appeal to any but the practical side
of a persons mind.
Give the policemen something to
work for.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Marie Hiesch Hurt
In Auto Accident

Marie Hiesch of Park avenue, Cliff
side, was injured in an auto accident
in Fort Lee last Sunday night.
She was riding in a car driven by
Joseph Armheim of PIP Riverview
place, Cliffside, when it collided with
two other cars, one driven by Ray
mond Sartorio of Fort Lee and the
other by Edward Dawson of Tenafiy.
She suffered bruises about the head,
also her right leg was injured. She
was treated by DR.. Sander of Fort
Lee and taken home.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Wrongs That Scar.

Do not worry about the wrongs peo-
pie will or might do to you. Let them
do their worst. 1t will glide Off your
life as water rolls from oiled canvas.
But the wrongs YOU commit yourself
leave ugly, irreparable marks.-Helen
Waljeska.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Many Witness
Fight On Boat

Many commuters witnessed a fight
on the 125th street ferry boat Wednes-
day evening between two Bergen coun-
ty men, Geo. Theses of Ft. Lee and
Robt. Adams of Westwood. Arrests
We're made by the Edgewater police
and the men were turned over to the
officials of their respective boroughs
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Zinc Deposits.

AS zincblende a compound Of zinc
and sulphur is found In large quanti-
ties in Missouri. AS smithsonite, a
compound of zinc, carbon, and oxygen,
it is found in Spain and various parts
of the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 430.

FOR SALE-8-room two-story
house, close in. For information.
phone 484 or see J. S. Bolton. 1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
DEMPSEY DECLARES He
WON'T FIGHT NEGRO
Champion Enraged at Efforts of
Harry Wills to Stop Bout
With Firpo

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. 7.-(By Associated Press.)
Harry Wills, negro challenger for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship, will never have a chance to
win the title while Jack Dempsey
is champion. The title holder
made this declaration last night aft
er receiving word that Paddy Null
Inns, manager of Wills, had insti-
tuted legal action in an attempt to
stop the Dempsey-Firpo match at
New York, Sept. ID.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager
left Immediately for New York
upon receipt of a message from
Tex Richard, promoter of the con-
test. Kearns said he had been sum
moned to make an affidavit for
the champion and himself, explain
ing their connections with the fight.
Dempsey was fighting mad when
word reached him that Mullins was
cndeavoring to stop the match with
the giant South American because
of Dempsey's failure to meet Wills
first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
LZ53IllsZ&~d)
{E3e1k1ll1 Is
o. "PlR@"
THE PLAY

Failure to touch base inyaria-
bly, creates confusion. Many of the
biggest disputes in baseball have
resulted from the failure of run
ner to simply touch the base as
called for by the rules.
There is a runner on third base,
two out, and the pitcher, a weak
hitter, is up. With the count two
balls and two strikes on the bats
man, the runner on third gets away
to big lead in an effort to steal
home.
1t looked as if he might be sue
cessful. The batsman did not Of
fer at the pitch The catcher, in
an effort to hurry the play, per-
mitted the pitch, which the umpire
ruled a strike, to get away from
him.
Since it was the third strike, the
batsman dashed for first. The ball
rolled to the grandstand and the
coacher at first waved the runner
to try for second. He made it
easily. %S
While the catcher was chasing
the ball things were happening The
runner from third had slid over
the plate, gotten to his feet, dust
ed off his uniform. and was on the
way to the bench before the each
er even recovered the ball.
The batsman, who had gone to
second on the error, unfortunate
ly failed to touch first. The mis-
take was noted by the first base
man and the umpire. The player
called for the ball, touched first
and the umpire ruled the runner
standing on second out, making. the
third out of the inning.
The runner from third, who had
crossed the plate, was sitting on
the bench before the third out was
finally made.
Does the run count?
THE INTERPRETATION
The run does not count. The
rule covering the scoring of runs
says a run canont score on play
4 in which the batsman fails to reach
first base for the third out. AL
though he reached second, because
of his failure to touch first, he
never reached that base, hence the
run does not count.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
CALISTHENICS PLAY
IMPORTANT PART IN
HIS TRAININ PROGRAM
South American Has Own Way
of Fighting That Is Natural
With Him Say Trainers
TRY TO DEVELOP SPEED
Declared Big Fighter Has
Learned Much About Using
Left Hand
TRY TO DEVELOP SPEED
By BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
What effect will Firpo's action
in surrounding himself with South
American advisers have on his
chances in his coming battle with
Jack Dempsey for the worlds
heavyweight title?
Their company undoubtedly VII
have a good effect upon his mora,e.
They arr his own people, possessing
tie peculiarites Il temperament
that have marked Firpo's career
in this country. By their under
standing of these peculiarities, they
will prevent the many petty an
noyances he has been subject to
from men of different birth
AS far as his physical training
goes, Senior Horacio, Lavalle, the
millionaire sportsman who has
come from South America to super
wise Firpo's work, and whose COM
ing has been the cause of much
favorable criticism on the part Of
some folks in this country, does
not intend to initiate any differ
ent method than the one employ
ed here in the United States.
Strong on Calisthenics.
Training of an athlete for a
ring bout" he says, lis just the
same in South America as it is in
North America. We follow the
same system, except that we lay,
perhaps, a little more stress on
calisthenics.
"The calisthenics are in addition
to the regular routine of ring train
ing, and are performed after the
morning roadwork.
81 have always found calisthenics
a great help in developing every
muscle in the body, and tending tc
give suppleness and quickness.
eve are not going to try and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
Tirpo's left.


Louis may look slow and awk.
ward, but one in the ring with him
will find he possesses a deceiving
cat-like quickness. This we will
develop still further.
"FirpO has learned much about
using his left since coming to the
United States, bat as he is strictly
lisht-handed puncher. he has a
tendency in the excitement Of ring
combat, to TO mainly on his more
powerful right.
"We believe that this would be
ali that an American trainer could
do for Firpo, and in the ease that
he finds in being surrounded by
those who speak his language and
know his customs, we feel that his
mental attitude will be much bet
ter"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Chattanooga 2; Atlanta 8.
At Little Rock 6; Mobile 8.
At Nashville 2; Birmingham 5.
Al New Orleans Memphis, post
noned. wet grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
ElIo7 grdzfiiJy9-
d:B6.J!S3|'i4 !. :
b Oily Evans

Please explain the use Of the. ex
preston dormy in golf ?
One side is said to be "doriny"
when it is as many holes ahead as
there remain holes to play.
Smith comedies Jones d bisque
of six-strokes. AS l understand it
that gives Jones the right to use
the handicap of six strokes at his
option. Is it permissible for Jones
to apply these strokes to the best
possible advantage or must he de-
clare his intentions regarding the
taking Of these strokes?
A player, when he receives bis
ques cannot wait until the match is
over and then use them to the best
possible advantage. It's necessary
for him to declare his intention to
take them as the match progresses.
Player, on reaching his ball,
finds. it is in rut in the rough,
making a very bad lie. He is un-
certain as to how he should play
his next shot. The rut extends a
considerable distance down the
course. Is it permissible for a
player to go some distance from
where his ball lies to get the ac-
ton of the club in striking the fut?
A player has no right to take
such a practice shot in order to get
a line on the best possible way to
get out. The penalty for so doing
would be loss of the hole in match
play and a two-stroke penalty in
medal play.
In what year did Robert Gard
ner of Chicago play Cyril Tolley
in the finals for the British anna
teur championship and what was
the outcome of the match?
Gardner was runner-up in 1920
losing after 81 holes. The play
was at MuirfieId, Scotland.
How many years ago did Francis
Ouimet beat Ray and Vardon, the
two British pros, in the play-off OF
the tie for the United States open
title? How old was Ouimet at that
time? iv9 d
Ouimet won the championship
in 1919 by beating Ray and
Vardon, just ten years ago. Oui-
met, at that time, was 20 years OF
age,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

~ HOW THEY
12STAND
SALLY I.EA$IJE

SALLY LEAeUE

At Macon GA; Augusta 10.
AT Charlotte 6; Spartanburg
(ten innings.)
At Gastonia 8; Greenville 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

If unable 10 buy from your local
dealer, send $1.35 for one quart
sample can and hand sprayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIta

At New York 5, Philadelphia 1.
At Pittsburgh s; Chicago 1.
Only two games played.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
Cl.ASS|F|EOADVERT| 5E|NENTS.

WANTED-Ford Touring Car.
I've got Spot Cash. The Best
Bargain gets my money. Don't
bother me with any one-lung
junk heaps. My moneys good.
Your car must match it. Frank
f. Mathews. TAT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

make Firpo over into a stereotyped
style of boxer he has his own
way of fighting that is natural to
him, and we believe that his best
chance lies in the development of
his natural ability.
Quick as Cat.
"The two points we ill empha-
size in training for Dempsey are
speed and the improvement o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Philadelphia 6; Boston 2.
Only one game played.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

Good writing inks at Southern
Printers. Phone 334. Tit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07

Georgia road maps, 35c, at South
ern Printers. Tit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

so plentiful M in this country.
purses arc hung up that total sey.
eral times the amount offered NJ
Tho big event .hore. Tho United
States Golf association considers
$500 ample reward for the cham
plon. and Il has gone still further
by recommending that minor associ.
atlons and clubs staging meetings
limit their prize lists.
This recommendation Il might be
added. was not taken very serious.
w; In fact. just about M seriously
ns the u. =. q. AS mandate against
steelHhaf,ed clubs.
In this connection u In significant
that tho invitation tournament al
the Hochsster Country club. tho last
week In June. was won by Arthur
Yates. using a fun set Of steel.
shhftod clubs. Recently the MnEsn.
chuHctta amateur championship was
conducted without any ban on tho
steel clubs, while during the poHt
weeks In tho Connecticut titulnr
meeting. AZ New London n similar
policy was followed. Then there
waS the New England professional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

university that Bagshaw
hopes 10 eclipse with a great
season on the gridiron.
Il dan'i want % Ne Too opii
nlis'ie~ tho Ertd coach saFa. and
neither 40 SAINT 20 b. TOO pessi-
miaiie. bot ! think everything p1ii
come ssi Al night sitho Ns arr
si & dlsaayaniaKs n many ways
The disadvantage which Harry
speaks n Is lis late start IN pfae.
iiee
wsshinEinn. The came a. other
Coast Conference hrheols. ear star;
football practice On september -
iiui thai IL q ~, easter said fhan
doas hsTs. 10 sghpol dttn nos open
uHiii October
A. most b, ihs foosiaii candidates
are aofsinE dufinE ihs SUMMER "a.
cafioa. y means that they have %
knock otf tpo Or ihFes weeks early
ah8 Eits ~ tss psy that fhsY
would have received u hey were
aufsing saF that ftFipa
~ California ana southern caii.
foFta. is's sssY. Thsf7 stboeis eFsn
isis IN August. Ana al * sis men
as~ ia school phsn prar,ie1 a..
fislaily ssAFss They g., an ad
8isiensi jump On tho NottiscrnfFs
gore September ~. @tsn fhsY
ssAtssspais n taisselsss and inter,
nssrai fposisii. nhish = perfectly Al
FsEh' a. faT AZ $50 oea'srsars rules
ar concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

nETHoTT. July IL Most bell
~ players q ;nfaY srs spscis,lsss,
They learn 80 play oas particular
position. Ask them 20 shift 10 soiss
other apot ard ths1 are lost.
uacs Is years. ur even isaa. pfar.
tcaiiy every fnA1oF league ball club
hoassssi a Utility man who could play
sny position and % god Sob ~ u
Thinss are different now M0si
major lsagus clubs have a substitute
for every infisid position. = half
dozen autnsiders. three Or four
catehsrs and dozen pitchers
Infiridsr FIRED Hansy % tho Dp.
,ruit club takes yog hack 20 the Old
days In baseball TIansy stands out
"a one Of tho very. vsrY pyw hiEh.
class utility players IN the hiT show
Bansy II third baseman b.
trade. we'll nhiu 10 hold hla own az
that position with thn best the Ma
,lanat and American leagues can
boast. hut Hausy can do other
things equally well,
slnce Joining the Detroit club
Haney has played every position on
the inficld and starred in each IN.
stance Tie has done hla biz In the
ou,fisld. and In a pinch could 80 he'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
JAKE DAUBERT WILL TAKE
BLAME FOR CINCY REDS

f'fScfSSATi. JaiY ifs-4wbsu siss
" 1873 Nassosat les sws ssases
closes. X tl.s CHssInHsti tieas asx
ssasa baSww tAs fssaafs. ard peftsfss
hsiuw ghs fIstshufE t'lgstss ifs6
tzeBa nsuhesf Wfll stss 81 his spskssd
shn~s ana sraaf ~tm ttss guF
IN suass auasssss pawsee Mefan,
a. shs manager eaaT be blsmsa Or
nsg msAsvsa9 ths HsSa lato aH9sbss
wefI segtse.
There niu Be- eshers wha ulii ~
siss shat Mrslfsms bsHk fali N re-
hut8inr sbs glants resulted n tas
saunfali q shs ftras
tlaessst witj sea 70 gssess = bat.
slna siame - hts ppn
Ia 1875 uaabsFs experienced sss
meet successful sszsan * bis career
ils ksa ne rssnsrtah's average -
sss. IN his f1fh year. niaas sts bits,
marn stsa aHy tIssf IL sis tifs. aati
scaTei tha nsa@s runs wifh ia
Squirting thru she sstiBaal issEus
batting averages fruFnttY. tNHbtft
sinas' haa e dfS sawn 70 'ss ias'
ire - fihf hlnseN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Thefes the feasaa. FsfnsFassa
tsaNtsrs Hss what Tn hit'in6
Nps msay redass shaFs Ete u nas
ga ihs asg iinsa isahpa ~ sAa &c
uFsa Car Ype figure 80 J faaT
~f'm hssiIsa rs BAH Irss e. iiiY
az as issi ssHsoa have tisr same
s@InE. hsrraF EhanEss my sfanfs-
pifA On ~ rHfxs sad ths sasE one
bss I'm NnlsK 80 iRnslasrs ard psii
fEs,fefs. biit,ns Iata aaHtis gss3s
ahsfs isss sessaa I wss getting 'sssgm
aafF. advancing hass saausgs ard
Es'itSF russ faf he teYs
= ran Ep ihFu shs book and sssen
phsFs BIZ a. $50 ~ me B5nta on
HY part wnmia havs waa 81 lsass
seven EaH2ss shas ws have tpss
what apss ttsas fntsH-as gi8 psesf
victories % BaF rsansnt psyre6fsEs.
kna@k eff seven 8stssss, ard sd b.
pHs n sfpai q shs oiaats
ifpw many players wnaid rui sha
htAuss nn tlssis u~n shoulders for
essrlnK a bad sish pns q iiss psrs
uant rases 10 seesaii BEASTS frr pisy-
sfs ~ ths fshs ftaabeFt tYfss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Diamond Dust


Five hlSs = rAes an error and a wila
r'teA gave The EehtHs sewer rans n the
ihsra insins Aae az t-te-t sietesy ever
The Pirates
NeCaetias's errer hei,iud the Wild
pitching ~ nisnhen.hip gave tire
Abilities t-ie-z via frvsn the Waite
kas.
HrNer rms we're Scored on a sfNek 81
bits OF uiarnef In shr seccnt inninF. ard
the Carts beat the rails ~ TO :.
resin'. homer and ether iens dis
tsncc hits rnahied the nrovrs 20 eeai
the Rcd SEA. 4 20 4.
Atssr losing Sc nrst game. to .. 10.
ranks came Back and wa the sseond :
from the Indians. II TO 7.
Jack ncntiss's fine pitching gave
tho 1iants sieiery escr the cabs
J 10 I. In the second game. after
they had drprped the fret, 10 4.
Zachary ss,isred panAs IN a pitching
duel and the senators beat the Tisera
60 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
GRfD WILL M
FAyORtrE

10 shs Harry aFssJahanY wliaea
mtAdiswvi6ht tmaslr Eaes thru a.
sehsduisd coon fat sosns Eastern
city. shs r3smhutx ataamui wtn BE-
= hsavY taFefis 10 beat ths fhesss
ehzmrloa. w1isaa II haa hgsn
aoasa sifas since wltsaa has fought
a All and Ne never asa tsss say
body that paa asy xpoa ussh
oas % the Freaks q ihs RAG who
can make ,hp uis1lsuslEhs limit.
os taks Oh she trss q tbs Aeavy
~ssEass. l. tast yha sina ~ = bassr
30 phais Iss aaYlxhsa su, e VII
soa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
COACHES SCHOOL
ltIG SUCCESS

This summer srhoei for coaches *
The university IL hAR SUCCESS itaE.
shaw hAs about - students IN bis
football class. whlis Graves has the
sane number Ia his BASEBALL class
II faesi cases they srv coaches from
she dlftsrcas small towns about the
state. eevsrai * shs men are from
Oregon. Idaho and Montana
TIE summer sesssnn il divided Into
t~p paris - soon "a the hrs; hsis
IL ornf. ,hs feoslsil and hasssssil
classes viii t~ discontinued and
wrestling. boxing and track viii bs
replaced Jimmy Arhuihnos sill
teach wrestling and boxing and
HEX Bdrnnndson wtli tutor track.
Having ,hssc hlsh school coaches
here Il hsF thing nsEshaw snyR
and u We treat them right. they
are quite liable 10 send some Enoa
material 10 the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Are Cash Prizes Given in Golf Enough?

TUE spectacle Of nearly 400 golf.
ers. comprising the cream Of
the professional and amateur tai.
ent In America, gathered during the
past week In the national open
championship NJ the fnwood Coun.
try club. on Long Island. once again
emphasized the amazing inconsisten.
81 under which this game Ia labor.
ing. with It's investment OF many
millions OF dollars in ctubhouaaa,
equipment and what not. this ma.
tlon.widn sport soes ia open cham.
pion each year win prize Of 1900.
a fourthTate pugillst who never
gets past the ssmi.0nnl stage often
receives that amount OF money for
his halfhour entertainment, whoth.
or good. bad or Indifferent
Tho professional golfer. who may
travel many thousands OF miles and
spend many hundreds Of dollars for
tho mere chance 70 qualify. stands
10 loas both tiino and money. n he
fails 10 qualify, II II n total Ions. not
only In money, but In an injury 10
his reputation ne well. In Great
Britain. whore money IN not nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

amateur tournament. az the
Worcester Country club, short
time since. Nearly every bag chr.
ried stsel.shattcd club. and prpc.
tlcally all tho professionals drove
with a,oelshnftrd drivers
Rewriting To figures. s,atistician
has calculated that more than n Bill.
lion dollars Il spent on tho Enmo OF
golf every year in this country. one
Of tho Items In tho estate In sac.
100000 for golf property and there
Is another i5.ooo.ooo for club FUR.
nishIngH. other calculations include
t2b,ooo,o00 for salaries. 1900. 900
for architects fees. $4,000. 900 for
courao construction. and $50 .OO0. 900
for dues.
Following along that limo OF
thought, golf. 10 be good. must b.
prohlbitlvr. There has been more
or less talk for several years In m
vor Of the real. honest.to. goodness
ROLF club, n plsce whcro ono could
20, hang his e-iporfuoun buds on
mil. slip on another pair OF shoes
and step upon the course. AZ tho
conclusion OF tho rould. should he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

desire luncheon or supper. he
could be served on Pine table
and thus put In his day. or halliday.
of golf ai a minimum Of expense.
In other words. DO away with Tho
social side, and thereby save mon.
oy' a fine ,hory. apparently, yet
to date there hnA been no mad
rush 10 try II out.
Getting back 20 the implements
Of the game, The pity OF n In tina,
governing bodies tho world over
cannot be unanimous IN tho matter
or clubs. II q certain kind II going
to be o V. In one country. for tho
sake ~ uniformity, II ought 10 be
sanctioned elsewhere. a liberal
policy will be tho only sane policy
80 long aa mechanical contrlvancea
arc not rcHortod 10, However. look.
Ing Of The situation In n lighter
vein, golfer directly after tho
British open remarked.
Moo that IN British amateur
gnwf tltlo win stay NJ hamo for
nnlther year. II ~ obvlous that m,
clubs used by tn American Invaders
mot WI Enelnnd's maist enthusiasts.
tic approval"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Joe McGinnity
Is Now Common

UuiE stunts % Joe MeJlnniiy.
Il hsssA4ii's iron man. n wiz.
ming games as = pitcher Tor his
pBbugps team. - tbs Mississippi
VALLEY league. have become -
common a. rot - attract further
attention TIE only way Tor Jos
70 get his name n The headlines
nov would ~ % loss three Or
four Fnmiss IN a row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
STAR PLAYER
is HIT TWICE
IN ONE FRAME

NTHES ~E,urx~ C1esry. Eureka.
w Cal, pitcher. hii Marty Hanne-
burg. star Samoa. CAL fsrst h4re-
man, Tor the second time in che IN
nlnF. during = rccen; game. hass-
ball record - believed to have been
established Hamburg lead OF in
the s!Eh;h inning and was hit by one
81 CicaSy's srit;crR and after tho
entire team had hatsea around. he
went 20 the ha; 70 he his again.