davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
MERRY MAKERS GIVE
DINNER TO TEACHERS

The Merry Makers Social Club en-
tertained at a delightful dinner to
their teachers on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sooye, so e. Verona Ave.
The tables were beautifully set with
covers for twenty, the decorations
were in pink and white. Hand-painted
place cards were made by Miss Vir-
ginia Anderson, of the Trenton Normal
School.
After the dinner the Club presented
a splendid program of music, readings
and dances.
Those present were: Prin. and Mrs.
Chas. w. Ingersoll, Miss Doris Chan
nell, Miss Mary C. Yates, Miss Mar
ion Crowell, Miss Grace Good, Mrs.
John G. Thomas, Misses Louise Fisher,
Naomi Moore, Bessie Anderson, Vera
Joslin, Elizabeth Joslin, Kathryn Shap-
pell, Ruth Risley, Dorothy Risley,
Gertrude Marlborough, Jeanette Mac
Donough, Elizabeth Sooye, Edith Haw-
kins, Mrs. Marlborough, Mrs. Walter
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
SOOye.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
TUCKERToN THIS AFTERNOON.

The Tuckerton base ball team will
play the P~leasantville Regulars this
Saturday afternoon at the local ball
park at 8 o'clock. Tuckerton has had
a good fast team for several years
past, and a good game is anticipated.
The local fans should support the
team more literally financially. as thus
far the management has barely made
expenses of bringing the clubs here.
Pl%easantville has an exceptionally
good team this year, and the manager
wants to keep the team playing at
home as much as possible, in order to
afford amusement for our people. But
with many 1attering offers being re-
ceived daily for the team to travel, it
will be a difficult proposition to hold
the boys at home unless the patronage
improves. Get behind the team and
give them your moral and financial
support.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
ROSARY SOCIETY EUcHRE.

The s%emi-monthly euchre of the
Rosary Society of st. Peters r. C.
Church was held in the Parish Hall,
on Tuesday evening. May 81. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. F. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. King, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Erdman, Mrs.
Cassidy, Mrs. Hilgert, Mrs. J. BARNETT,
Mrs. Turney, Mrs. Costello. Mrs. New
man, Mrs. Titreville, Mrs. Reinar, Mrs.
Hewson, Mrs. Walter Barnett, Mrs.
Woodward. Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Scott,
Mr.. JOS. Diemer, Mrs. Wallis and Ed.
Erdman. Those who contributed
were: Mrs. J. Hustler, Mrs. C. Wiesen-
berger, Mrs. Jos. Diemer, Mr.. James
Bartnett, Mr.. Harry Hewson. Miss Mel
lie McDeyitt, Miss Margaret McDevitt,
Miss Mary Dugan, Mr.. James McDevitt
and Mrs. George Leech.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
Commencement
WEEK IN SCHOOLS
GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXERCISES TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY AND
HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY EVE
NING.-PROGRAM AND GRADU-
ATES.

On Monday evening, June 6, in the
gymnasium of the P~leasantville High
School, there will be a display of the
products of the Manual Training, Do.
nestle Science and Art Departments
of our schools. Also of regular grade
and high school work. This exhibit
will be open for inspection not only on
Monday evening, but after the Glass
Day and Commencement Exercises are
over those interested will be privilleg-
ed to inspect the work. We hope that
the teachers will be encouraged by pa
rents and patrons manifesting an in
terest in this work. This display of
the product of our schools is one way
of showing what is being done. Pa
rents have been invited repeatedly to
visit the schools and, though an in
creased. interest has beep manifested,
it is desired that in the future more
will visit the regular class recitations.
On Tuesday evening the Senior Class
will entertain those invited by having
the ordinary class day exercises.
The Grammar School pupils have
prepared an interesting program for
their graduation on Wednesday eve
ming.
On Thursday evening the High
School Commencement will be held
and DR.. Purvis, n of the most prom
inent of Philadelphia speakers, will
deliver the address. The program in
detail:-
Professional March-High School Or
chestra.
Invocation-Rev. Thomas Simanton.
Chorus-May Song-Class of 1921.
Essay-Sara Kessler, Salutatorian.
Valse Danseuse w, e. Miles High
School Orchestra.
Essay-Thompson Terry.
Selection-Water Lilies-F. st. Clair,
High School Orchestra.
Essay-Eleanor Hartley, Valedictorian.
Selection - Mon Plaiser - l.. Roberts,
High School Orchestra.
Commencement Address-Rev. Samuel
w. Purvis, d. d.
Chorus-In Spain-Class of 1921.
Presentation of Prizes Alumni Cup
for Scholarship, Medal to best girl
athlete, Medal to best boy athlete
Charles P%enhallow, President Alum
nj Association.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute Med
al, highest average in. Science and
l--A5s<S-se~rh arsfsfllsoiI ri1i"s
lnterscholasS1c eUatfng Banner.
Presentation of Class-W. c. Sullivan
Supt. of Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas-Arthur H
Stiles, President Board of Education
Observation-Disclosures.
Benediction-Rev j. l.. Surtees.
Following is the list of graduates
Classical Course-Sara. Kessler, Ru
dolph K%eucher, Millicent Thompson.
Commercial Course - Elsie Allen
Kathryn Boice, Hazel Broadhead, Jes
sic Brown, Olga English, Esther Fee
ney, Bertha Gutesman, Eleanor Hart
ley, Dewitt Hinson, Mary Ingersoll
Rena Jones, Domenic Lavigna, Mamie
Rubenfine, Marion Somers.
General Course = Charles Bowen
Richard Brickman, Lloyd Burrell, Ma
ry Clark, Somers English, William
Field, Gertrude Helfrich, Irwin Holt
Blanche Lake, Harry Lake, Ethel Mil
Ter, Fred Nehr, Rudolph Scott, Thomp
son Terry, Alonza VanSaun, Ward
Weaver, Helen Weer.
The high school should be filled tc
overlooking every evening of the com
ing week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
ALL SAINTS CHURCH

A double wedding of interest will
take place Saturday, June 4, in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chelsea, the
brides-to-be being Misses Helen Eliza
beth and Mildred Somers, of Atlantic
City. Miss Helen Elizabeth will be-
come Mrs. Ralph Sutherland Westing,
of Chelsea, and Miss Mildred, Mrs.
Edward Lincoln Farr, Jr., of Wenonah.
The two young women are among
the most popular in Atlantic City.
During the war, Miss Helen Elizabeth
Somers served overseas and Miss Mil
dred Somers was attached to a Lake
wood Hospital. They are the daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Frederick L. Somers, of
the Surrey Apartments, Ventnor.
Immediately following the wedding,
a reception will be held in the Vene-
tan Room of The Ambassador, and in
vitations to three hundred people have
been sent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
WELL-KNoWN ORATOR COMING
To Deliver Address Next Week Ir
Absecon and P~leasantvilIe.

Hon. Clinton N. Howard, known as
the Little Giant" of Rochester, N. Y.
has been secured to deliver an adj
dress at a patriotic mass meeting to
be held in Wesley NJ. E. Church, Fri
day evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock.
Literally millions of people have
heard thif famous American orator
during the past twenty-five years as he
has gone up and down the country
speaking in behalf of various moral
reforms. The American Red Cross
sent out word, Howard will do you
more good than any other man in
America.
Crowded houses, ripples of laughter,
tears of mirth and sweeping indigna.
ton are evidences of Mr.. Towards re
markable platform power.
Ten thousand people heard Mr..
Howard at the Methodist Centenary
in Columbus, Ohio. Thousands of 9th
ers have heard him in New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, where he has
spoken again and again. He was
chosen from among all the speakers
of the country to preach the funeral
sermon of John ~Barleycorn, at the
wake" held in Washington in the
Billy Sunday tabernacle, the night the
Prohibition Amendment became effec-
tive, January 16, 1920.
He is scheduled to deliver here his
famous lecture, "A New Day and a
Better Tomorrow" The National Re.
form Association, under whose auspic.
es Mr.. Howard is now speaking, is the
oldest Christian reform organization
in America. Its purpose is to bring
the laws of the nation into conformity
to Christian standards.
81 Nj. Howard IN the zs'qosf' scbo %
auditOrium nm Monday 1t NO pavf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
A SURPRISE NOVELTY SHOWER.

A surprise novelty shower was Civ
en- in honor of Miss Jessie Caddick
last Thursday evening at her home on
Church street. Games and music
were enjoyed by all. Miss Caddick
received many useful gifts. At a late
hour refreshments were served. Pres
ent were: Misses Elsie Gordon, Mil
dred Lake, Edna Marie, Ida Woods,
Grace Sapp, Delma Kline, Elizabeth
Caddick, Ada Caddick, Emily Caddick
and Jessie Caddick, Mesdames Lake,
Woods and Howell, Messrs. Fest, Bail
ey and Jos. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Caddick, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Kline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
P. H. S. LOSES FINAL
BASE BALL GAME.
Had Off Season, Losing Seven Games
and Winning Three.

p. II. S. lost another close game to
Middle H. S. Friday, May 81, 7-6.
Middle H. S. came to bat in the ninth
inning facing a one-run lead, 6-5. At
the opening of the ninth, Boyajian
dropped Camps easy pop fly to right
field. Crosse grounded out, Clark to
Henry. Garrison walked. Clark took
up the pitching burden and walked
Watson and Doherty, forcing a run
across the plate. Scull popped to La.
yigna, With the bases loaded, Clark
uncorked a wild pitch and the winning
run crossed the pan. Then Peterson
tanned. Middle H. S. scored the tying
and winning run without registering
a hit. p. II. S. failed to reach first
base in the ninth inning. Henry
bagged three safe hits out of five trips
to the plate. Scull pitched we'll for
Middle H. s., striking out fourteen Of
the local players in the last anne Of
the season
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.

Memorial Day passed quietly in
Pleasantville. Mainland Post of the
American Legion decorated the graves
of departed comrades in the morning,
and in the afternoon held exercises at
the city square. Commander w. j.
Hudson was in charge and addresses
were delivered by Capt. F. L. Keller
of the Salvation Army and Rev. j. L.
Surtees. Two baseball games in the
afternoon between Pleasantville and
Egg Harbor City resulted in victories
for the local team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
TO PULL FIRE TRUCK
BY CABLE BETWEEN TEETH.

At $50 o'clock this Saturday after
noon, Pleasantvillians and others will
have the opportunity of witnessing Ed.
Spike" Howard pull the two-ton truck
of the Pl~easantville Fire Department a
distance of 100 feet in front Of the
Fire House by the unusual method OF
taking a long cable between his teeth.
Miss Lillian NJ. Sleeper, the magnetic
girl, will accompany him and perform
a stunt. A collection will be taken, to
be divided between the Boy Scouts and
the Firemen of the city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
FRESHMEN HAND DEFEAT TO
VENTNOR BUFFALO GIANTS

T. Fl. S. Freshmen defeated the Buff
j Giants of Ventnor on Saturday
May 20, at the P%leasantyille ball park
by the score of 7 to 6 in an thinning
game. In the first game of the season
the Buffalo Giants defeated the p. H.
5. Freshmen at Ventnor by the score
of 8 to 3. A third game will probably
be played at a later date on a neutral
field. The score by innings;
Buffalo Giants. .2101001O200-
p. II. S. Fresh. % 031O0200O1- -
The game was nearly lost by the
~stubbornness of one of the players,
who was Immediately yanked from the
game by the captain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
PLEAsANTvIIE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
STILL IN ASCENDANCY
Building Inspector Clarence Daueherty
Reports Many Permits for May.

Building Inspector Clarence Daugh'
erty reports that building permits to-
falling $55,S01 were issued by him
during the month of May, as follows
Harvey Green, addition to shed
Fernwood and Mcclellan venue cost
$71.0O.
Richard Adams, addition to porch
10 S. Second St; 500.
Herbert Thomas, garage, 16x1S;
Hampton Court; 800.
Charles T. Collins for Frank Beach
dwelling, 16X3S, w. Bayview Ave;
$4,000.
Chas. d. Thompson for Edmund C
Gaskill, bungalow 36x57; E. Verona
Ave; $4,000.
Arthur Murphy, addition to garage,
10X16; 101 Chestnut St.; $3.50.
B. w. Flowers, bungalow, 16x3O;
Fernwood and Mcclellan Ave; $500
Geo. Snyder for Albert A Mallen ;
l story building, 25x60; w. West Jer
sey Ave-; s1400.
Winfred VanSant, dwelling, 22x2S;
ITO N. First ST.; $4,000.
John Green for w. Claude Bailey
dwelling. 22X32; e. Washington Ave;
$500.
Robert Delaney. 2 bungalows, each
20x2S; N. Franklin Ave-; each $500.
H. French for r. Burrell, addition
second story, GA Mckinley Ave-; $500.
George Harmon, bungalow, 20x30;
w. Edgewater Ave; $1,000.
C. T. Riedel, bungalow, 26x30: e.
Greenway Ave.; $500.
c. F. Riedel, garage, 14X20; E.Green-
way Ave; $500.
Daniel Edwards, altering garage, w.
Washington Ave; $3.50.
Job Clifford, altering bath room, N.
Fourth ST.; $50.
Harry Bennett, altering porch, N.
Highland Ave; SIS.
Samuel Mason, garage, 1Sx20; 7 S.
Second St.; $500.
Samuel Sanders, addition store, 16x-
26; 342 N. Main ST.; $1,000.
Ezra Lake for Chas Blake, addition,
14x14; S. Main ST.; $500.
Ezra Lake, shop, 2Ox24; Main st. &
Lake Place; S l 1000.
Morris o. Henbernee, garage 10x14;
Oneida & Belmont; $4,000.
Mr.. Farmer, bungalow, 2Ox2S;
Oneida & Chalfonte; 100000.
l, E. Hartzell, addition to garage,
iVAlob II Shtotliul ol., AEO.uU
Mrs. A. Blank, garage, 12x16; %
Greenfield Ave-; $4,000.
Mark Sanders, shed, 22x3S; as N.
Main St; $4,000
Daniel Steelman, addition, 8 rooms,
rear 10 S. Second ST.; $4,000.
Martin Lear & Son, for James Gill
key, addition, 10x24; Brighton Place;
10000 {.
Joh1aG pen, for Mr.. Hutton, bunga-
Cyl ~ NQecatU Axe 5000 90.
JONI Gieen, Tor Irwin Higbee, gar
age, 18X16; Lake Place; 100000.
Lewis Carly, repairing roof, 6 Adams
Ave; $500.
Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, bungalow, 20X
20; w. Woodland Ave; 100000.
John Williams, for J. w. Cox, gar
age, 18x20; 343 S. Main St; 100000.
Jamia Tubman, addition, 10X16; 250
Doughty Road; $250.00.
Mr.. Emmick, addition, 2 rooms, lax
26; Garfield Ave; 100000.
Ben. Fitzgerald, altering steps and
porch, Garfield Ave; $500.
H. Bartlett, garage, 16x1S, 922 S
Main St; 100000.
c. Daugherty, for Mr.. Wilson, re
pairing porch, 8 N. 4th ST; 100000.
A.. Powers, bungalow, 34X36; Ryon
Ave: $3500.00
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
personal AND
/ SOCIAL RECORD

Mr.. Johnson, of Millville, was a
guest over the weekend at the home
of Samuel Reeves.
Mrs. A. Knorr has returned to her
home, after spending the winter with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Angelo Pizzikitti and children
have been spending this week with
relatives in New York City.
Mrs, Edith Costello, of Galveston,
Texas, and formerly of Pl~easantville,
is the guest of her father, Albert
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ireland have
returned from a delightful motor trip
to Niagara Falls and other points of
interest.
Miss Mae Monahan, a former Pleas
antville school teacher, is spending
the weekend with Mrs. Charles H.
Penhallow.
j.. e. Zecher has returned to the
managership of the Postal Telegraph
Company's office in Atlantic City,
which position he held up to two years
ago.
Mrs. Calvin Burns and Mrs. John
Barnett have returned FROM Tamaqua,
Pa, where they were called to attend
the funeral Of their uncle, a veteran
of the Civil War.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel, to Mr.. Walter G.
Peterson, on Sunday evening, June IL,
at six o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
Church, Pleasantville.
The many friends of County Detect
i've David d. Martz were pleased to see
him upon the streets this week, after
a months confinement to his home.
We hope his former strength and
health may soon be restored.
Miss Josephine L. Lake, of Pleasant
vile, and Mr.. Lloyd A. Matthews, of
Oil City, Pa, were united in marriage
at the parsonage of Salem M. E.
Church by Rev. Thomas H. Hicks on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Mrs. John
e. Smith and Mrs. Amy A. Penhallow
were among those who visited the
Hammonton Chapter of the Eastern
Star on Wednesday evening, this being
the occasion of the visit of the District
Deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stafford were
among the visitors who spent the holt
day in Pleasantville. Mr.. Stafford
attended a meeting at the Atlantic
City Assembly, No. Sc, of the Artisans
Order Mutual Protection, on Saturday
evening" as q delegate from Horticul-
tuTal fkPhiladelpAia. AbGAr
HfV0 efefegates wefe'ln attendance from
Philadelphia Assemblies at the meet
ing, where all spent a very enjoyable
evening, being entertained by several
acts OF vaudeville from Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

The following boys were awarded
their T. II. s.. in track this spring,
namely, Clark, T. Scarborough, Lake.
Steelman, Scott, Henry, Brickman,
Simpson. Clark was elected captain
for next years track team. The relay
team will have three boys back, losing
Lake by graduation. They expect to
place at the Penn Relays next spring.
Scott and Brickman will also be lost
by graduation. The three Seniors
were of great help to the track team
In the two meets held at Pleasantville
and Hammonton. The teams at p. II.
5. are well organized now and good
athletics is promised to all followers
of p. H.. S. sports in all branches of
athletic work (football, basketball,
track, basebalD.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
NOTICE.

All members of Mainland Post. No.
81, American Legion, and ex-service
men are requested to assemble at Post
headquarters in full uniform at 10 o.
clock Sunday morning, June 5, for the
purpose of attending the funeral ser
vices of Comrades John Long, Roland
Naylor and Charles A. Hammell.
Bring lunch.
w. J.. HUDSON, Commander.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
N557ME$SL 57aEE&

The kindergarten children will en-
terrain in the High School this Satur-
day at 8 p. M. All are invited.
A largely attended and delightful
meeting was held by st. M~argaret's
Guild at the home of Mrs. Sherwood
Risley on Thursday afternoon.
The Women's Auxiliary of Mainland
Post, No. 81, American Legion, will
hold a regular meeting at h%eadquar-
ters on Monday next at 8 o'clock.
The ladies of st. Margaret's Guild
are arranging a strawberry festival to
be held in the basement of st. Marks
Church the evening of Thursday, June
16.
The Girls Friendly Society will hold
their first anniversary party at the
home of Mrs. Walter Whitman, so e.
Washington avenue, this Friday eve
ming, June 8.
When you go to bed this Saturday
evening, set up your clock an hour to
correspond with the time adopted by
Pleasantville and other municipalities
of this vicinity.
The father of Harry C. Palmer, the
meat merchant of 8 N. Main street,
Pleasantville, died Sunday morning at
his home in Linwood and was buried
Tuesday morning in Pleasantville GEM
etery.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
M. e. Church will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Collins, 1853 Doughty Road, on
Tuesday evening, June Z. Lunch will
be served. Everyone welcome.
Camp 8, p. O. of A, will hold a
Pastry Sale and Clothes Line Party at
Red Mems Hall, P~leasantville, this Fri
day evening, the 3rd of June. Public
is cordially invited. Admission free.
Come out and have a good time.
1t gives me great pleasure to add
my testimony to the value of The
Pleasantville Press as an advertising
medium. | have used it repeatedly
with the best results. The style of
display is beautifully executed.-ER-
NEST BEYER.
At the regular weekly shoot of the
Crescent Trapshooting Club, held at
Clark's Park last Saturday afternoon,
Ralph Sanders with high score of As,
won first prize; D. M. Rosselle, with
80, second prize, and G.. w. Stinger,
with 81, third prize.
Phil Kearney Lodge, No. GO, Knights
OF Pythias, will attend divine service
at the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning, June II. All knights
are requested to be at Castle. Hall at
Commander; Albert MCCOY.
In the Philadelphia Inquirer sub
scription contest just closed, George
w. Leech of ~Pleasantville, captured
the Chandler Six touring car valued at
$1,000, and an additional cash prize of
$3.50. His friends are pleased that his
efforts were so well rewarded.
The Mainland Women's Republican
Club has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Amy Penhallow; Vice-President, Mrs.
Japhet Price; Secretary. Mrs. Henry
G. Munro; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles M.
Chattle; Executive Committee, Mrs.
Howard Mcconnell, Mrs. A. F. Bossler,
Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Walter Whit
man.
Richard j. Boyle, aged rs years, died
suddenly at his home, 35 E.. Washing
ton avenue, last Monday. In addition
to his wife he is survived by three
children. Richard Z. Boyle of Atlantic
City, Miss Mary e. Boyle and Mrs.
Arthur Endicott. Solemn high mass
was said at st. Peters Church yester-
day friday morning, and interment
was in Pleasantville cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
ATTENTION, Ex-sERvIcE MEN.

Mainland Post, No. 81, is prepared
to handle all applications for State
Bonus. For particulars apply at Leg
ion Headquarters. Bring your dis
charge papers with you.
advertisement,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

Two base hits: Doherty, Peterson 2,
Crosse, Henry. Three base hit: G.
Field. Base on balls: G. Field 3, Clark
2, Scull s. Struck out by G. Field 2,
Clark l, Soul IA. Umpires: fash and
Davidson.
+. II. s. Baseball Record (1921).
Apr. 9-P. H. s., 0; Clayton II. s., /.
Apr. 12-P.H.S., 0; Hammonton HIS, Z.
Apr. 15-PH.S., 5; Ocean City II. S., 6.
Apr. 19-P.H,S.. 2; Glassboro HIS, 6.
Apr. 22-P.H.Ai 8; Tuckerton HIS, A.
May l3-P.H.S.,4; Ocean City HIS, 81
May 17-P.H.S., l; Middle HIS, 6.
May 2o-P.H.S., 16; o. City HIS, A.
May 24-P.'lS, 2; Clayton HIS, IL.
May MmA56. NiddleAHs
lost, z.
p. H.. S. had an off season in baseball
this spring due to inexperience of the
new players and failure of some of the
old players to live up to their past rep
utations. Henry, LIST baseman, was
the leading stick-smith with fifteen
safe hits in ten games, followed by
BoyaJian with nine safe hits in eight
games. Lavigna (Capt.), Boyajian and
Clark tied for first place in twallying
runs with seven apiece. Peterson play.
ed a clever fielding game and G. Field
pitched well considering it was his
first yeak on the mound for P. H. s.
The following boys were awarded
their baseball p. H. s., namely, Russo
Peterson, Boyajian, Henry, Lavigna
(Capt.), Clark, r. Smith, Scott, G
Field and Doherty. Scott and Lavigna
are the only players lost by gradua
ton. With eight veterans and some
good substitutes to build the team up
the better article of baseball is prom
ised to the II. S. following of the ma
tional game next spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

Philadelphia Assemblies at the meet
ing, where all spent a very enjoyable
evening, being entertained by several
acts of vaudeville from Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

by Mr.. Howard in the Az, douF schoo.
auditorium on Monday a. Ing next
June 6, at 8 o'clock. -