davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
@"7@7@7777'-''@77
LEGAL.
Notice to Contractors
of Cliffside Park, N. j

Sealed proposals endorsed Proposal
for the construction of concrete side
walks on both sides of Nelson Avenue
from Anderson Avenue to the westerly
Borough line" will be received by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough OF
Cliffside Park at meeting to be held In
the Borough Hall on Monday, August
10th, 1925, from 300 to $3.50 p. M. and
no bids will be considered that are pre-
scented before OF after said stated time
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check on a National Bank or
Trust Company in the sum of Eight Hun
dred ($8O0. .00) Dollars, or like amount IN
cash.
Upon the award of the contract, the
certified check or cash will be returned
to the unsuccessful bidders and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to furnish
{. bond from surety company acceptable
to the Mayor and Council of the Borough
of Cliffside Park, equal to the full amount
of the bid
Plans and specifications and proposals
are on file in the office of McClave Nc
Clave, Borough Engineers, Cliffside, N j.
Each bidder will be required to give the
name of the surety company he will offer
in the bid presented.
No bids will be accepted unless submit
ted on forms furnished by the Engineer.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any all bids.
ARTHUR Fl. ABRAMS.
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

PAINTING, shingles stained; all work
guaranteed. Write De Witt Gary
care S. E. Raymond. 1853 west ll9tn
street, New York City. Fl'-'i
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

The Navy Department was barred
by Comptroller General McCard from
using any of-its funds to purchase
floral wreaths for the funerals OF
members of Congress.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

CHAIR CANING-All kinds of Gaming
and weaving. Albert ]. Derfus, Sec.
ond street, Coytesville. Phone Fort
Lee 430. oAA''
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
For Rent

TO LET, private garage. Apply 1909
Cumbermede road, Palisade, N. J.
7-10-2t
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

The Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association reports that busi-
ness in automotive parts, accessory
and service equipment in the first six
months of 1925 was substantially
above that of the same period last
year.
Union Pacific reports substantial
increase in earnings.
Car loadings show freight traffic
running ahead of years ago.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Cresskill Lumber Concern
Is Expanding Rapidly

The Cresskill Lumber and Supply
Company, at Cresskill, N. j., is ex-
panding its business activities to all
parts of Bergen County. This rapidly
growing concern is supplying lumber
and building supplies to many of the
leading builders and contractors in
der prompt service to all, and are also
making specially of supplying build
ing material to private property own
ers as well as contractors.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Goepner's Restaurant Now
At 655 Anderson Ave.

Otto Goepner has moved his res
taurant from 681k Anderson avenue,
in Grantwood, to 655 Anderson ave-
nue., where he has a long lease. He
will conduct a delicatessen business
in connection with the restaurant
Otto has large circle of friends
here and has been very successful in
this business. His friends all wish
him the best of luck in the new place.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

A movement has been started IN
Manila to raise $4,000 for the erec'
ton of a monument to Pancho Vlla'
Filipino, who held the fiyweight cham
pionship of the world until his deatn
In San Francisco recently.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

Ray Luebbe, catcher for the Omaha
Club of the Western League, has been
sold to the New York Yankees, the
transfer effective at the opening of
the next season.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

About twenty-five persona were In
jured, none seriously, when sixty
foot section of the wooden bleachers
collapsed at Frontier Park, during the
Frontier Days Wild West celebration
at Cheyenne, Wyo. Approximately
800 persons were seated on the bleach
OF Richford, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

A debate on the subject of evolution
between Clarence Darrow, defense
counsel in the Scopes trial, and the
Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor
of the Cavalry Baptist Church, New
York, will be held in Boston some
time in October.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

The British miners are standing
firm in their decision not to partici-
pate in the government court of in
quiry into the coal crisis.
aMany persons were drowned and
thousands lost their homes as floods,
caused by twenty-day rainfall, swept
over the Chikla Lake district in India.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
DAVIDSON LEADS
GARDINER TO 81 WIN
over BRUNSWICK

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Me-. May 2--Gardiner
high triumphed over Brunswick in, a
Kennebec Valley League game here
Saturday, Red Davidson leading
his team mates to to 1 victory.
aed let down the visitors with five
hits and forced IL Brunswick bats
men to Whit the breeze He also
contributed pretty three base blow
to the cause. Gardiner led all the
way through for after a bad start
in the first when Brunswick threat
ened with two ON and none down,
Red settled down and received ex-
cellent support from his flelders.
In the first Captain Spearin was
safe on an error at first. stole Sec
ond and came home when the throw
to second went wild. In the fourth
with Spearin and Seymour on Webb
singled to left, bringing both men
home.
Brunswick scored in the seventh
just as Gardiner did in the first when
Sadler came home when the ball
went over the second baseman's
head. Rose starred in the field while
Ware got two safe blows at bat.
Paiment and Sadler put up a good
game for the losers. Score:
GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
BOwdOin Grabs
Opener in State
Series from Colby

Brunswick, May 2-Bowdoin won
its first game In. the race for the
state baseball championship by de-
feating Colby s to s in a game staged
on Whittier Field this afternoon.
Several hundred boys from prepara-
tory schools who are passing the
weekend on the Bo Tdoin campus,
witnessed the game as guests of
the management.
Bowdoin started scoring in the
first when Small and Fish punched
hits after Nichols and Daggett had
reached bases. Blake smashed a
triple to center field and scored on
McGowan's hit in the fourth while
Lord was sent home in that inning
by a sacrifice by Sibley. Heald re-
placed Mason on the mound for
Colby in the 5th but was driven
back to the bench after three men
in succession had hit safely Trainer
finished the game for the WateryilIe
team.
Colby had batting rally in the
9TH and Sibley gave way to Gray
on the firing line for Bowdoin. Be-
fore the inning was over Colby had
made four runs and tied the score.
Hits by Small, Fish, Lord and Mich
OILS and a double by Gray clinched
the game for Bowdoin in the last
half Of the inning.
Asa Small pulled off one of the
feature stunts of the day. The Bow
doin star scored heavily for the
White in the track meet, and then
Jumped into his baseball clothes to
star in the game with four hits in
five trys, besides getting five put
outs and an assist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
COLBY TENNIS
PLAYERS DEFEAT
COUNTRY CLUB

In their first match of the season,
played on the Hill and Blaine man
sion courts in this city, Saturday
afternoon the Augusta Country Club
tennis team lost to the players from
Colby college, Waterville by score
of 4 to 2. The doubles matches were
divided, but Colby won three of the
four singles contests, Leigh d. Flynt
being the only Country Club racquet
weilder to defeat his collegiate oppo-
nent.
The singles matches were all
gruelling contests with three Of them
going into three sets before the
winner was decided. Titcomb and
Martin of the Augusta team had lit
tie difficulty in winning over LARA
bee and Wilkinson of Colby, but
Shoemaker and Macomber of the
Waterville college were forced to
exert themselves to defeat Hill and
Flynt of Augusta. The scores:
Doubles Matches
Titcomb and Martin. Augusta
Country Club, defeated Larrabee and
Wilkinson. Colby. 60, 60.
Shoemaker and Macomber, Colby,
defeated Hill and Flynt, A. c. c.,
7-5, So.
Singles
Wilkinson, Colby, defeated Hill,
Augusta, 6-3, 3-6, CO.
Larrabee, Colby, defeated Briggs,
Augusta 6-1, As, SIS.
Shoemaker, Colby. defeated john
son, Augusta, rs. 6-S.
Flynt, Augusta, defeated Macomb-
er, Colby 6-2 2-6, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Final Bouts This
Week in Madison
Square Garden, N. 7.

New York, May madison Square
Garden. rich in New York sport his
tory. will echo to the thump of the
padded mitt and the raucous shout
of the boxing fan for the last time
Tuesday when Promoter Tex Rick
ard will offer his curtain card of
fights in the building.
Johnny Dundee. battle SCARED
veteran of more than 400 ring con-
tests. will be one of the principals
in the main bout. His opponent. who
has been made a strong favorite by
ring followers. will be the youthful
and clever New York lightweight,
Sid Terris. The match will be over
the twelve round route
On the day after their fistic strug-
gle, wreckers will begin the demoli-
ton of the structure to make room
for skyscraper office building. The
new Garden b1ilding will be at Fif-
tleth street and Eighth avenue.
Dundee. given the honor of box =
ing whas has been described by
Rickard as the requiem contest" in
the old building. also had the dis
t1nction of participating in the first
bout in the structure under the
Walker law about four years ago, his
opponent being Joe Yelling. He will
count upon ring craft to .offset the
speed and skill of the young con-
tender for the throne recently vacat-
ed by Benny Leonard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Colby RACERS SKATER MARKS
in win over TUFTS TEAM

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 1.-THE Colby
track team swamped Tufts this aft
ernoon on Seavern's field at Colby
college in the second dual track
meet of the spring, winning the
meet with total of 121 points to
IA for the team from Massachusetts.
The mea today was held under al
most perfect weather conditions and
as a result three college records of
long standing were shattered by the
Blue and Gray athletes, as we'll as
two more records being equalled.
Jimmy" Brudno came into his
own in the one-mile event and by
leading the pack throughout fast
pace and finishing very strong, he
shattered the first record in the
course of the afternoon. doing the
mile in the excellent time of minis.
SO sec. Red" Wentworth, the giant
Colby weight man who broke the
college record last week in the ham
mer throw, again set up new mark
to shoot at by heaving the hammer
143 feet and four inches. Mittles-
dorf eclipsed all previous records in
the 22O yard dash for the third
record of the afternoon when he
broke the tape on the 90 yard dash
in the fast time of % seconds, break
ing the college record by fifth of
second and equalling the State mark
in this event.
Elmer Taylor equalled the college
record in the high hurdles and
would have broken the record in the
low hurdles, but he practically
stopped dead still after the last hur-
die to allow his teammate Shaw win
the event. and was content to take
second place. Shaw broke the tape
in the low hurdles in q seconds, a
second over Taylor's mark of last
week. but when Taylor stopped he
had a 15-yard lead on Shaw. Nit
tlesdorf again equalled the college
mark in the century dash in 10 Sec
onds fiat. while Russell Brown came
up to the mark set by Meanix years
ago in the 440-yard dash of 81 Sec
onds.
Tufts did not have look-in from
the start of the meet and the only
first place which the Boston college
team managed to secure was in the
javelin throw. where Ropes barely
beatty out Kittredge of the Colby
team. Tufts likewise took only one
second place, the broad jump. the
rest of their points being made in
third places. !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Second Victim Dies
In Portland Blast

Portland. Me, May 2-Dr. Royce D. 2.
Jcsselyn 3S, died this afternoon, ny
second victim of the explosion o. a.
oil stove aboard the sloop Rascai % a.
Merchants Wharf here April - -
Miss Mabel Lailer, 10, a stenoSrapnI
or. half of whose body was puspo'
died four days after the exploslvu.n ,,,n
DR.. Josselyn was born IN u,d na
Hanson, Mass, Sept. 21. 1883 ,;as @
was graduated from Whitman h,ss ~
school, University of Maine and 'as ~
Bowdoin Medical school. he was ,his i
months in the Army at the Cn,un.ysIst a.sst
War Hospital in New York anu a.S;sal ssl
months overseas. He was hiea'.s a,,.
examiner here for four years. esamd1 aaard
ming physician for the Police s'o&la as;ou
a member of the American LeS;cal MeSl
Veterans of Foreign Wars ,Msslsnd Meds,sd
Officers of the World war isthistic
Yacht Club and Portland a.n .n4Ssr.
his wife and two sons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
MAJOR HIGH
POINT WINNER
C0BURN VICTORY

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Waterville, May 3-The Skewhe-
gan high school track team present.
ed strong opposition for the Coburn
Classical team in dual meet be.
tween the .wo teams on Libbcy tela
Saturday morning.
Although Coburn won the meet
handily 1t was far from a walkaWay
and the interest never once waned.
When the final tally was made Co
burn had 541a points and Skowne-
gan had S4la points. Charles Major.
the colored flash, was high point
man of the meet, winning the hisn
jump and pole vault, while Landing
seconds in the shot put and preao
jump. Dick Reed won both dasnes
in excellent time for the Copulh
track an dwas expected to win tns
broad jump but on leap OF ~ w
he fouled and only could get tsnu
place. Stinchfield. the big SKoWas;. VII.
gan athlete was high man Tor MS
team garnering 14h points.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
re The Swan SONG This Week Historic Madison Square Garden
HALLOWELL HIGH HANDS LICKING
TO ANCIENT RIVALS, CoNY, 6-5

The proud spirit of Cony high was
humbled in the dust of williams field
Saturday afternoon when the dough-
ty diamond warriors of Hallowell
won over the wearers of the Red and
White to 5.
The Cony lads all through the ma
tinee were wobbly on the defense
and the punch was missing on the
offense on several occasions. In
marked contrast was the showing of
the Granite City boys. While they
garnered only seven bingles off the
offerings of Lapidus they were
sandwiched in between some magni-
ficent miscues. In the matter of de-
fense the inner works were steady
while the outer gardeners pulled
some remarkable plays. including
two shoestring stunts.
Babe Lapidus got away to a bad
start but steadied as the argument
progressed. Alas, the same cannot
be said of the majority of his steam-
mates, a flock of seven sins of COM
mission and fully an equal number
of omission contributing tc the
discontinue of the arrogant Angus
tans.
1t was apparent to those who have
followed the practice sessions and
teachings of Coach Morrell that while
there was no open defiance of in
structsons there certainly was a Ia
mentable absence of beam work in
the pinches. Markedly missing was
the traditional Cony spirit but in
extenuation of this it can be said
that the handful of students that
turned out 20 see the contest cer-
tainly was not heartening. 1t is true
there were sporadic attempts at
cheering, but the volume was weak
and uncertain. Out of student
body of over half thousand POSSIBLY
there We're 25 present.
Not so with the HallowelI adher-
ents, however. Considering the size
of the school very creditable
crowd journeyed up river to root its
head off and it plainly was factor
in the ultimate verdict.
Hallowell got the jump on Cony
in the opener when three tallies were
were rushed across the pan on q
couple of blows and the same num-
Der Of errors and steals. In the
fourth another was added on Lucas
double and couple of outs. One
more came in the fifth on a brace of
bobbles and Luce's single. Halo
wells final tally was made in the
ninth on walk. two miscues and an
out.
Cony started scoring in the second.
a double, two singles, walk and a
wild pitch netting three. Two sin
giles and a sacrifice added another
in the third. Cony then went score
less until the final frame '"hen a
rally was staged but fell one shor'
of tying the count With one down
Webb walked as did Hayden after
Mcdonald lofted to right. Then
Tiny Overlook came through with a
slashing single with Webb scoring.
Bradstreet made good bid for a
safe blow but the Hallowell center
guardian was under it and the game
was all over but the shouting and
there was plenty of this furnished
by the Granite City contingent and
the welkin certainly did ring. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Bates Tracksters Win
Over U. of N. H.. 93-42

Lewiston, May BATES captured
the dual track meet from the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire here to-
day, 90 to AZ, taking first place In
IL of the is events. and tieing for
first in another.
Bates failed to place in the discus
events, New Hampshire taking first.
second and third, they also won first
in the javelin and pole vault num-
bers. Costello, the Bates freshman,
did fine work, taking first place in
the 12O yard high hurdles and was
tied for first in the high jump.
Rowe, the former Hebron star,
also was one of Bates winners, COM
ing first in the 100 yd. dash and
broad jump finishing second in the
go yd. His leap of % IT. 2 3-4 in.
is within Z inches Of State mark
made by Pat French at University
of Maine years ago. Capt. Archibald
was in fine form today, whining the
mile. and the half mile, but was
pressed hard by Peaslee, who was on
his heels at the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Woodward Held
For Abduction of
Little Vermont Girl

Middlebury. Vt, May Earl Wood
ward tonight was in the Middlebury
Jail in default of $4,000 bail waiting
his trial on May 13. while Lucille
Chatterton, the 11-year-old girl he is
charged with abductng from her
fathers farm in Granville, is having
the time of her hard young life with
the jailer's family under the same
roof.
Woodward pleaded not guilty today
10 the charge of kidnapping. Tonight
he reiterated that he was we'll satis-
fed with the way that matters have
gone, even though he may be returned
to the Windsor state prison where he
has served before.
Lucille is where I wanted her" he
said-"in good home"
Lucille is in fairyland, a land of
new clothes, which she never had be-
fore, land of plentiful food, of kind
ly attention, of dolls and of toys. Only
her brothers and sisters are lacking
There are seven of them ranging from
the baby to boy of IS
She did not appear in court today,
for Attorney General Archibald de-
clared she would require at least a
week to accustom herself to being the
center of interest of numbers of per-
sons after the isolated farm. Her
week of tramping. sleeping in the open,
eating scant campfire meals and being
soaked to the skin for several days,
did the mountain child no harm. To
questions if she had minded the cold
the wetness, or whether she had grown
tired, she scoff1ngly replied No"
1t was practically assured tonight
that Lucille will spend the rest of her
minority in some Middlebury home, as
state ward If not as an adopted
daughter. Attorney General Archibald
intimated that If the condition of the
other Chatterton children Is not i'm
proved he would seek to place others
Of them IN foster homes. 1t was the
condition of the Oh h4tterton home
which Woodward charged drove him to
lead Lucille so miles over the noun
tains in search of refuge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Baseball Saturday
School Results

Lewiston 6: Catholic 2.
Hallowell High 6; Cony High, 5.
Westbrook Seminary IL; st. An
selms Prep, 5.
Edward Little 4; Stephens High 1.
Kents Hill z; NJ. c. l., 3.
Rochester High II; Newmarket, f.
Kennebunk 16: York 2.
Parsonsfeld 6; Limington /.
Porter IL; Standish Z.
Yarmouth 8; Pine Tree A. A., 3.
Gardiner 5; Brunswick 1.
Madison High 8; Pennington Nor
NAL !.
Lawrence High 10; Skowhegan l..
Cape Elizabeth IL; Freeport s.
Abbott School Z; Oak Grove 6.
Norway High 16; West Paris o.
Camden High l; Castine Normal
Bridgton 9; Kennett &.
Brtdgton Acad., 8; Kennebunkport
Hartland z! watervilIe 6.
Trap Acad., q! Eliot 5.
College Results
Bowdoin 8; Colby 5.
PENNSYLVANIA; Yale /.
Lowell 6; Bates 1.
Harvard 8: Amherst /.
Aggie 8: Wesleyan /.
Boston College 2; MiddIebury O.
: Holy Cross 13: New York A. c.,
Dartmouth ~: h'orneu 3.
Columbia 3: Army o.
Navy 10: Georgetown 2.
Lafayette 10; Rutgers O.
Tufts 4: New Hampshire 2.
Worcester Tech. {; Northeastern
Princeton 8: Williams 3.
Providence College 8; M. I. T.,
Beavers 0. g innings.)
Lehigh 8; Brown 2.
Syracuse IL: Union 5.
New York University 8; fFordham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
COBURN TO PLUG
FOR STATE MEET

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 3-The Coburn
track team will go into their work
with vengeance this week in pre-
paration for the coming state inter-
scholastics at Maine. Coburn has a
fine chance to win this meet and the
interest in track is running high.
There are at present twelve boys on
the squad and of these three are
practically sure of winning points at
the meet. lIajor is capable of taking
a first in. the high jump and pole
vault. Reed is TIE cream of dash
men in the state and Hardy is an
experienced miller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
CARDS BUCK Up AND
Whip THE CUBS, 81

st. Louis. May 3.-Breaking their
losing streak this afternoon, the
Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs
In the final game of the Rickeymen's
stand at home. The 8 to victory
gave the Cardinals a record of two
won and seven lost since opening
the National season here April %.
Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal second
baseman, got two home runs. Score:
Chicago 20 1 0 100 O 5 0 81 80
st. Louis 0 0 0 3 0O1 4 x-S-13-5
Cooper, Jacobs, Jones and Hart
nett; Schmidt, Dickerman, Dyer,
Gray and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
BOwd0in Wins Over
Holy Cross Tracksters

Brunswick, May 2.-Wellington
'Du..e" Charles of Bowdoin was the
sensation of the dual track meet be-
tween Bowdoin and Holy Cross this
afternoon, his heave of 149.4 against
a quartering wind in the discus
event, making a mark that is better
than both the state and New Eng
land records, and within seven feet
of the worlds record, which Train
er Johnny Magee expects to see him
shatter before the end of the season.
Bowdoin won the meet 20 to 0l
through the fine work of the weight
men. the local team capturing ev-
cry place in the shot. hammer and
discus and also in the broad jump.
Holy Cross took all three places In
the 40 yard dash.
The mile run provided the first
thrill of the meet when Ham of
Bowdoin pushed Larrivee of Holy
Cross in a beautiful sprint to the
tape, the Massachusetts runner win
ming by six yards. Frank Earring
ton of Bowdoin equalled the track
record of 10 seconds fiat in the 100
yard dash, passing Tierney less than
Is yards from the tape. Larrivee of
Holy Cross defeated the two Bow
doin relay stars, both Foster and Ed
Tanning in the half mile event, the
former showing the effects of the fall
he received last winter in the relay
race against Williams when he in
jured his knee. Hal Littlefeld. the
New England champion, was defeat
ed in the final heat of the low hur-
dies when he struck the last barrier
and tripped. He quickly recovered
but in the meantime Moran had
passed him. Asa Small stopped
warming. UP for the baseball game
long enough to capture first place
in the broad jump and tied for Sec
ond in the high event. The two
mile run proved one of the best
events of the meet. Ham and Fitz-
patrick having battle royal for
the last 200 yards of the race the
Bowdoin man winning by less than
10 yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
BUFFETED YANKEES
N0SED OUT BY MACkS

New York, May 3-Gray held the
faitering Yankees scoreless here to-
day in a great pitchers battle with
Urban Shocker and Philadelphia won
to 0. The game was decided in
the second inning when Bing Miller
lifted a circuit smash into the left
field bleachers. Earl Combs made
three Of the Yankees five hits off
Gray. Score:
Phlladel. 010 % 0 o 0-1-s-0
New York 0 0 90 0 0 0 0-0-5-O
Gray and Cochrane; Shocker, Pen
mock and Schang.