davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
UNCLE SAM GOT BIG SHARE.

NEW YORK, Oct i5.-The worlds
series netted Uncle sam a handsome
profit, but not so much as the Dempsey
Carpenter boxing bout Frank h. Bow
ers, collector of internal revenue, An
nounced Friday, that the tax collected
on the eight worlds series games
amounted to $9O,023. The bout brought
In S1.S994 - in taxes, ne said.
Twelve field inspectors Of the revenue
department kept tally on the attendance
at the ball games and checked off the
sales Of tickets with the baseball man
agementS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
ROWLING

- - - - - - - - - - = - ~ - - -
The Stafford Engraving team continues
to set the pace in the Printing Crafts
League. At present the leaders have won
fourteen games out of eighteen played.
Hofstatter is the individual leader in
the averages with ISL Meyers is on his
heels with 175.
The Gear Department and the office IN
the Nordyke and Marmon League were
the only teams able to go over the top
with three straight wins Friday Both
teams bowled in fine form to take the
victories. The Gears were up in high in
the last game and hit the NAPLES for
$50 count. Buckner's 213 helped out.
Dettmar of the Tool Makers rolled the
high single game of the evening with
go score in his last attempt. Bean Of
the Office also had a high game of 213.
Davis of the Connecting Rods rolled the
only other double century of the night
with oil
The LimOusines of the Lafayette
League continue to smash the pins and
last night took the Sedans down for three
games. Their SoS score in the last game
was the best team effort of the evening.
H. Haugh of the COupes bOwled the
highest single game total when he got 194
pins in his second crack at the stubborn
naples.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Three-CushiOn Billiards

PITTSBURGH, Oct 15-August Kieck-
haefer of Chicago, defeated Robert l..
Cannefax of New York, 30 to 81 q in
sixty innings in the first match of yes
terday's play in the national threecush-
ion billiard championship. Kieckhaefer
had a high run OF five. while Cannefax's
best was four Alfredo De Orc, Cuba,
defeated Charles Weston. Pittsburgh, so
to Sc. 3n, in ffty-four innings De Orc
had a high run of seven, and Weston
four.
Kieckhaefer won his second game of
the days matches in defeating r. d
four innings. The high run for the for
mer was six; for Denton, four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Hunter Beats Parsons

SHAWNEE. Pa. Oct 15.-Winie Hun
ter, amateur golf champion of Great Brit
en-, scored an easy victory yesterday
when he defeated Donald Parsons,
Youngstown, Ohio, and 6, in the first
round Of match play in the annual au-
tumr invitation tournament Hunter was
out in - and the match ended at the
thirteenth green. ]. B. Standish, De
troit, won from Dwight Meigs, Philadel-
phla, 8 and T. while Alec Coles, Phila-
delphia, triumphed over w. Tyler, unat-
tached 5 and f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Tech Is Out After
Football Revenge in
Sheridan Contest

Technical High School faced a tough
opponent this afternoon when the Green
and White met Sheridan at the Tech
grounds at . 80 O'Clock. The east side
eleven had been waiting for a long time
to get another chance at the team that
defeated it last season. The Sheridan
game has been the early season objective
and the Tech team was all set for the
battle Enthusiasm was at a high pitch
at Technical and the team went into the
game with the spirit of the whole school
squirting the players on to their best
efforts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Lineup Will Pitch
for Louisville as
Series Is Resumed

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.--Ben lineup.
Indian, was slated to be on the mound
for Louisville This afternoon, when Jack
Dunu's Orioles met the Colonies in the
sixth Of the post season junior series.
Lefty Groves had the call as hurler for
the Birds.
While the odds and chances favor the
Orioles now by a considerable margin,
the series is not over yet, by q long shot
Jack Ogden has been the only Finger
able to beat the Colonies.
In case the Birds drop either todays or
tOmOrrow's game the series will be
played straight through to a finish
The players are greatly disappointed
at the amounts they are scheduled TO re-
ceiye for their services In the series and
whether any additional share or bonus
viii be given the players remains to be
seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Eight SchCOners Compete
in International Event

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct. 15-Eight
crack fishing vessels of the Nova Scotia
feet were tuned up and ready for the
contest today over a forty mile triangular
course, to determine which vessel will
meet the American schooner Elsie OF
Gloucester, Mass, for the international
trophy.
Fair weather, with a moderate breeze,
indicated the schooners would put up a
good race 1t was believed the contest
will be between the Blue Nose, Delawana
and the Canada
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Miss COllett and Mrs.
Gavin in Golf Finals

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15-Miss Glen
IA Collett. Providence. +. l., and Mrs
". a Gavin, New York viii meet today
in the final round of the Berthellyn cup
golf tournament at the Huntington Val
lay Country Club. as a result of their
victories yesterday.
In the semi finals Miss COllett defeated
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, ) up and
$ to play. while Mrs. avin enmin ated
Mrs. ClOrence h Yanderbeck, Philadel-
phia, and 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
DIXIE BOYS AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct. 15.-Univer-
sity of Georgia's football eleven was
here today to do battle for the first time
with Harvard. Georgia sent an unusually
heavy team, the Southerners averaging
1S5 pounds to the Crimson's 1872 Ashell
Day, Georgia center, who was Walter
Camps choice for allAmerican center
in 1918, was to be in the lineup. BOs-
coe Fits, Harvard's best punter, was
scheduled to start the game at left end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
LEWIS STOPS BAsHAM.

LONDON, bet 15-Ted kid Lewis,
middleweight champion of England, Fri
day night defeated Johnny Basham in
the twelfth round of a twenty round
bout. The fight was for the champion
ship.
Basham's seconds ended the terrific
punishment which Lewis was inhicting
by tossing a towel into the ring in ac-
Acknowledgement of defeat. Lewis outclassed
his man from the start.
Basham received badly battered ear,
from which the blood flowed freely. In
the eleventh round a right 20 the jaw
sent him down for the count of nine, the
gong saving him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
B ssS :g,NJTTT
RssS1fueGS'
K. O. BROWN GETS RESULTS.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 15.-Action galore
featured Jack Reddy's Friday night box
ing card as a result of his offer OF SOD
fans would get their money back if not
satisfied None of the boxers collected
on the knockout offer, but they tried
hard enough that the fans were glutted
with fighting Bobby Ward knocked
Johnny Schauer down three times III the
second round. but the bell saved the
latter. 1t was Wards fight most OF the
way, although Schauer staged a sen
sational come back and lasted ten rounds.
Gunner j e Quinn OutpOinted Johnny
Nichols and Sap Mchenna earned a
shade over Jimmy Cashill in ten rounds
SoIly Burns won from Jack O'ToOle in
six rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Hanover and Butler in
Clash at Irwin Field

Butler was TO meet Hanover today at
Irwin field and the game was scheduled
to start at . 30 O'Clock
Coach Pat Page of Butler today an
nounced that the prices for the game had
been lowered The center seats from
thirty-y yard line to thirty yard line were
lowered from 81 50 to 81 General admis-
sion was 75 cents instead of 81 There
are more than 5000 seats at the Butler
gridiron and the football fans can see
the game from any part of these bleach
ers.
The officials today were Heze Clark,
Indiana; Bert Coffin, Cornell, and Archie
Erehart, Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
SHADE WINS DECISION.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Billy Shade. San
Francisco, received the judges, decision
over Fay Keiser. Cumberland. Md, after
a fast fifteen round bout last night.
Shade was the aggressor throughout,
closing Keiser's right eye with left
hook in the ninth round. The men are
heavy weig hts.
Eddie O'DOwd, Columbus, Ohio, 10
pounds. and Abe Goldstein, New York,
lib pounds. boxed an eight-round draw.
Gene Tunney, a. Z. f. light heavyweight
champion. was awarded a decision over
Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, after the second
round of an eight-rOund bout. Burke
was cut over the left eye and said he
was unable to continue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Friday Grid Scores

Auburn, So Clemson. o.
Mississippi A. and NJ, IA; Mississippi
Lake Forest Academy, %; Notre Dam,
freshmen, O.
Denison, 40: Otterbein. o.
Kenyon, 3; Wooster, O.
Erskine, "a College Of Charleston, 0.
Tusculum College. o; King College, %.
Lombard, 90; Monmouth, 0.
HAYES Normal, 81 Mcpherson, O.
Cornell (Iowa), %; Iowa Wesleyan, 0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
HOMECOMING FOR PURPLE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Fair cool weather
prevailed for the important Western Con-
ference football games today.
a great crowd of former Northwestern
University students was on hand for the
Homecoming for the Wisconsin Purple
game. Every ticket for the game had
been sold early in the day. Northwestern
was expected to have little chance with
the Badgers. Several Of the Purple
players were out of the game due to in
iuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
TIGER ACES OUT OF GAME.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 15.-The stage
was set today for the Navy Princeton
clash at Farragut field.
The Tigers. seriously handicapped by
the absence of their back field aces, Don
Lourie and Garrity, arrived with dele
cation for the first big football game OF
the season. They were greeted by fair
and cool weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
POLICE LOCATE VAUGHN.

former Cub pitcher, who was reported
missing by his wife early in the week
has been located in Kenosha. police Of
ficials here stated today. They said he
lad been having some trouble with Mrs
Vaughn and had not returned to his
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
sHELBYvILLE VS. GREENWooD

SdEbB1 lille. Ind, Oct. bit is
lard to back baseball out of the lime
light here and with good weather prom
ised for tomorrow a big crowd is ex-
pected out for the Greenwood Shelby
vile game Gillum, the lefthander, who
went good all season for Seymour, will
pitch for Greenwood, whiel Reis viii do
the hurting for the locals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
ALDRIDGE TO PITCH FOR PERU.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct 15.-After
losing the first two games Of the series
to Logansport Ottos. the Peru Greys have
secured the services of Vic Aldridge for
mer indianapolis pitcher, in an effort to
win the game tomorrow at LoganspOrt
LoganspOrt will use the same lineup as
for the last game, with williams and
Watson as batteries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
wabash %.
Shortridge 1927.

Observation-Disclosures, 8; Riley, War
ner, Marks. Goals from touchdowns-
Ray, 2: Kudae. Substitutions-(Sh Short
ridge) Thatcher for Warner. Unversaw
for Hoatson, Hambin for l.. Woods, Low
ell for Escol; (Wabash) Watson for War
den. Gaunt for Kudae Kudae for Gaunt.
Referee-Page pire-Erehart Head
hnesman-H inkle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Grand Circuit
I.ExINTON MEET CLOSES

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 15.-The forty
ninth annual meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Assoc. alton
came to a close yesterday afternoon with
the 2:05 trot and the 2:01 pace as fea
lures. Each proved good contest, Jane
the Great winning the trot after losing
the first heat to kilo Watts and Sanardo
capturing the pace after finishing third
in the second heat, won by Hal Malone.
The final heat of the meeting was
marred by a bad spill when S.r Roche
and Senator Wilkes went down while
rounding the fist turn. Charles Dean,
Jr.. and Harry Gray were handing the
reins on the two horses. Neither horses
nor drivers sustained serious injuries.
Summarizes:
2O6 Trot 1.-TWO in three; purse. 81, OOO)-
Jane the Great, f, by ePter the
Great Cox ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l l
Kilo Watts, m, by General
pe M2tt eols sChi ! 3 bv Pteer the ?
WIKI Gzfe WIS Gft2Es g. by Anvil lGceisj 3
Charley '@Z, br (MurPhy)..... I
Selka, oh =. S. Fleming. ....... 5 6 6
Time-2 .o5H. 2:04A, 2:O5A.
2:10 Trot 1.-TWO in three; purse 81 OOO)-
Eseotillo, br g, by Atlantic Express
Betty Thornton, blk m. by the
Northern Man (Stokes) ....-....... . .
Red Bon, b b, by Downward NC
The Proof, b g. by The Exponent
tAltcneIIJ ....-.....-..----. I
Utah. CHI g (Geers) Observation-Disclosures. 5 3
High Knob Mary br m (Coarline).. 6
Time-2 :071S, 2 :0519.
2 -01 Pace (two in three; Purse 81, OO0)-
Sarnardo, b g, by San Francisco
murphy Observation-Disclosures. 1
Hal Malone, b G, by Prince Argot
Sir Roche. b g, by St. Roche
tOean, JF.) 800. .--......-.....
Juno, m ". Flemingl .... 5 3
Senator Wilkes. br Cray. 5
Time ?01 u, 2:01A, 2:03A.
Three Year-Old Trot 1.-TWO in three;
purse, 81 ,0OO)-
Salkura, f, by Atlantic Express (H.
-, fIemlng) -.-.:.... .......... 1 /
Eleanor Guy, (. by Guy Axworthy
GSduJ ................ =
Silladar, b c, by SilikO (Murphy).. 5
Marge the Great, br f. by Peter the
Great cox ................ 4
Time :O6a4, 2:07A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
ROY KILLED BY Foil.

LINTON, Ind. oct 15.-John Sloan. %
years old, was killed instantly yesterday
when baseball fouled off his bat struck
him on the head. The boy was playing
In n school game. He Is a son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sloan Of West Linton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
PIRATES DROP THREE.

PITTSBURGH, oct 15-The Pitts
burgh National Leagae baseball club to
day released Catcher Tony Brotten and
Pitcher Forrest Henderson to Birmfng-
ham of the Southern Association and
Catcher William Hughes to Rochester IN
the International League
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW ORkEANS-Pal Moran
stopped Irish Patsy Cline in three
rounds
AT BOSTON-PaI Reed beat Louis
BOgash in ten rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Al Verbecken
beat Johnny WOlyast in eight rounds.
AT ST. LOCIS-Tommy Gibbons Of St
Paul knocked out Fred Allen of ST.
Louis in one round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
BASKETBALL AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct 15-The Co
lumbus High School basket ball team
won the first game of the season against
Waldron here last night by a score of
% to 10 The score at the end OF the half
was % to in favor of Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Duffy Signs for Two Years

BOSTON, Mass. Oct 15-The signing
of Hugh Duffy as manager of the Boston
Americans for two more years was an
nounced at headquarters of the club yes
terday. He has been manager of the Red
Sox for one year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
MOORE ISSUES Def.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1J.-Pal Moore, Chi
cacOs bantamweight contender, today
hurled challenge at Johnny Buff, the
bantam champion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 15.-The Wolverines
expected to have an easy game today
with the Aggies. The Aggies were de-
feated by Albion College a week ago. The
first real test Of the strength Of the Michl-
gan squad will come in the game with
Ohio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Substitutions: Knightstown-W GODS for
link, Shipley for Smith, knight for
Wertz, link for Woods. Greenfield
Newman for Roger.
Score by periods:
Greenfield ......... 0 0 1875
hnIghtStOWn ...-.--.-.--.. U u
Touchdowns-Harbaug 3, Cook I, Cox
/. Goal from touchdOwn-Trees l, Cox l.
Officials-Referee, Clark Undiana); UNI
pire, Bussear (Earlham) headliResman,
Garret (Butler).
The Cathedral High School eleven
opened its home season yesterday at
Eagles Park with 81 to victory over
Noblesville, maintaining a continuous
march throughout the entire last half
of the game The entire Cathedral back
field got into action and each combina-
ton gained at will.
Cathedral resorted to straight football
entirely. depending on cross bucks and
off tackle plays Sisson's kicking was a
feature and Mooney carried the ball re
peatedly for long gains, scoring two of
the touchdowns. O'Haire, Marks, Kelley
Ruckelshaus, SissOn and Jackson &C.
counted for the rest Of the score, each
making one touchdown. In the curtain
raiser the Cathedral Midgets defeated the
Grappler Midgets, 13 to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Shortridge Shows
Lots of Class in
Wabash Win, 32-7
KIgOre and Riley Star in
North Side School
Victory.

FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL SCORES.
Shortridge, 80; Wabash, z.
Cathedral, 80; Noblesville, o.
Greenfield, .; knightstown, Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Hoffstatter is the individual leader in
the averages with Isl. Meyers is on his
heels with 175
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-13
GREAT EVENT FOR ST. IVES
"Fairy Now" Held Twice a Year in
Little English Village Had Origin
600 Years Ago.

AS long ago as 1890 the little town.
ship of st. Ives obtained the charter
allowing it to hold a market twice a
year, on May 10 and December 3, and
so IN these dates. to this day, the
winding, narrow streets are filled with
busy people, and stalls are put up, and
cheap-jacks ply their roaring trade,
for the Fairy Now is a thing that is
not to be missed.
Along the cliffs above the b~lue-green
sea the children are coming with their
parents, and over the hills from little
hamlets groups of friends are max
ing their way on foot or in carts or
jingles. The pleasant autumn air Is
warm in the sunshine, the summer Wis
itOrs, Or foreigners, as they are usually
called, have departed, and st. Ives is
once more herself again, and there is
time to stand about and talk and Cos
sip and laugh, as laugh they can, while
great shoppings go on, and much de-
liberation is needed over the choice of
the dinner of a coming festive win
ter's night.
But where do the fairies come in?
Surely it is just for the Fairy Now
that the children have tramped those
long miles and submitted to the dras-
tic ablutions that took place the night
before. And fairies they will find
of some kind or another, if it is only
on the hills on the way back. But
the name Fairy Now is just the Eng
lish way of p%ronouncing the Celtic
words "Fer-a-moh." which mean no
more or less than the pig fair, and
they have meant that for upward o<
600 years.-London Mail.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-13
ANGLESEA

1t looked like summer out around the
Beach creek section on Sunday with thu
ideal weather and lots of people around.
Capt. Martin Jensen, who conducts a
store at the end Of Chestnut avenue, has
his boats all ready for the season and on
Sunday hired out the first, the party who
hired it succeeding in landing a large
number of eels. Boats were also hired
out again on Monday.
Mrs. W. Charlebois was severely in.
jured on Wednesday morning at her
home on West Chestnut avenue when a
wash boiler of boiling water upset on
her, scalding one foot and one arm
badly. DIR. N. A. Cohen was called and
attended the injuries and she is now i'm.
proving rapidly, though suffered intense
pain at first.
During the first part of the week the
fishing was very good for local skiff
men. Among the big catches were fom
barrels on Tuesday by Capt. Martin Jen-
sen and Andrew Hansen; seven barrels
by Capt. Ben Jensen, and five barrels
by Capt. Carl Peterson. They we're all
big fish, averaging about ten pounds.
Thomas Mollett and family have moved
to the Cannon apartments at First and
Delaware avenues for the summer. Mr..
Mollett has opened his fishing tackle and
tobacco store on the wharf.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn, of Phila-
doInrsa hax-a onanad chair coftaoa ON
Chestnut avenue for the summer
William Dreizler was among the many
Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips, of
Philadelphia, are spending several days
with Mrs. Phillips parents, Charles Carl
berg and family.
George Sheer is rebuilding the porch
of his restaurant which was blown off
during the storm last week.
Olaf Johnson and family have returned
from Fl. Pierce, Fla, where they spent
the past winter.
Mrs. Arthur Sutton and son, Ralph, are
spending a short time here.
The government buoy boat, Pine,
was here Monday inspecting the buoys
in Hereford channel.
Charles Mace, Jr., has opened a fish
market on New York avenue near his
home.
Several of the fishing smacks have left
for Virginia where they will try their
luck for weakfish The skiffs are repor-
ted to be making good catches of bluA
fish and bass in the bay.
Mrs. Anna Hess has moved to the Mel
son cottage on Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Townsend have
moved to Anglesea in Richard Rauch's
house at Second and Pennsylvania ave-
nues.
The pound companies have their
equipment all set and but for the storm
of the past week would have made their
first haul.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-13
CLASS OF '2I
Glass Officers

President, William Russell Epler.
Vice President, Gerard Dunlap Liv-
ezey.
Secretary, William Leaning Rice.
+ Treasurer, Walter Sheldon Griffith.
,sl Glass motto, Unguam Altior.
~ Class colors, Ruby and White.
Glass flower, Tulip.
Glass Roll, Yetta Baker, George Swain
Brown, Anna Caroline Carlberg, Ethel
Robinson Clunn, Mary Corson, John
Croker, Robert George Cross, William
Russell Epler, Walter Sheldon Griffith,
Geneva Violet Hartley, Emma Jean
Weise, Florence Mae Ingersoll, Charles
Williams Warning Inglee, Gerard Dunlap
Livezey, Harry William Lopez, Herbert
Leon Nickerson, Meyer Nidorf; William
Leaning Rice, Margaret Dolores Soul
ly, Lily Selma Silen, Louis Edward Tau
bel. There are twenty-one in the class,
the largest class ever graduated from the
Wildwood High School.
The class leaves on June 9th by auto
for their trip to Washington, d. C.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-13
French Folk Songs.

French folk songs have a small com
pass and do not express violent emo
lions, but show a strong instinct TO
form. They are perfect in their way
and amazingly finished In effect, thu
illustrating one quality at least Of thu
national art character, the love Of per
feet and delicate work. "R~ossignole
des bois," a beautiful song of the Six
teenth century, and "Chanson de l;
Perronelle," an old "chanson nara
tive" are good examples of Frencl
folk music.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-13
The School Pennant Winners

The School PenHdut W miners
The team representing the grade school
consisted Of five and the team from each
rural school, three.
The grade school team making the
largest number of points out of 500 and
the rural school section making the lar
gest number of points out of 280 was
awarded a pennant.
In the grade school section this pen
nant was won by Woodbine with $50
points, and in the rural section it was
won by Tuckahoe with 242 points.
Those asting IN the examining com
mittee we're Alice Brewton, chairman,
West Cape May; William C. Strack, sec
rotary, Woodbine; Gertrude Fisher, Sea
Isle City; Hattie Fidler, De~nnisville;
Mary Douglass, Cape May; Mae Ruey
Skow, Dias Creek; Juliette Young, Cape
May Court House; Mrs. Albert Lion,
Wildwood.
The ushers, selected from Middle
Township High School, were Elizabeth
Ross, Helen Camp, Florence Godfrey,
Henrietta Bowen, Dorothy Stiles, Dor
othy Bennett.