davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

Up at State College Saturday
Syracuse gave Penn State another
trimming as the State boys had
their annual Home Coming week,
| with thousands of the alumni back
The score was 100, and former
captain of the Maroon and White
had o lot to with the victory by
the Orange. His name is Clark.
Penn State and Syracuse have
become great rivals. and players
of clean football in the contests.
Last year the writer watched Penn
State go down before the powerful
Syracuse machine in Il game play
cd in Archbold Stadium, Syracuse.
The year before he watched the
Orange win as 1t played at State
College by means of 4 grid O. graph
which was suspended in the gym
nasium At Syracuse Clark had
much TO do with winning both of
those games.
Before Syracuse opened its sea.
son it was written in this column
that the former high school star
would have his greatest season
this year as a member of the Or
angc backficld. and ii seems as
though that prophecy is about to
be verified.
Followers of the Maroon may
watch him in action as the High
School-Alumni game is played on
the Floral avenue park the Satur-
day after Thanksgiving. Last year
he played, with Bordie Painter, al
so of Syracuse, in the grads back
field Efforts will be made to get
him here again this year for the
annual struggle.
At the Linwood Country Club
Monday the futures of the links
will have a chance to demonstrate
their ability as they take part in
caddies' tournament, an annual fall
feature at the club. There will be
two sets of prizes, one for the lar
ger and the other for the smaller
boys
Many boys have learned to play
and love the links game as they
have carried the sticks around and
chased balls for the fortunate per-
son who could afford the game.
1t seems pity there is no pub
lie links in this section that could
be utilized by those who cannot
afford TO play on the links of the
three country clubs.
There are public links in many
sections Of the country where the
poorer classes can play. One We
remember was at Syracuse. N. Y.
1t cost thirty-five cents to play
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

less to say the course was vel
packed over the week end.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
IGH SCHOOL FACES BIG TEST OF SEASON TOMORROW
Voney Ball 10
Start In Schools
Schedule With Teams FrGm
Four Buildings, to BE
Arranged.

Competition between the four
grammar schools of the city viii
start with Il voiley ball league with
teams To play games during No
vembrr, according To plans which
| have been formulated by Paul Shat
fer, director Of physical education.
Mr.. Shaffer will have charge of the
bcys league. while Mrs. Mildred
Holzer, director Of girls athletics.
viii have charge of the girls.
Games will be arranged between
the teams of The four grammar
schools OF the city. All contests
viii be played according to SEIZED
ule which is being arranged at the
grounds OF one or the other of he
public buildings. $b8
II is hoped that the physical edu-
cation teachers can award Il cup TO
| The winning team OF each school.
| 4 ne cup VIII be transferred from
one school 10 another according TO
the institution which has the best
team each year, according TO plans
which have been made now.
Earl Biddie, Of No. school, and
! Rod Smith, who has assisted Coach
! Shalfer drill the football squad, will
oiliciate at the games which will be
played.
A basketball league will follow
the volley BAH schedule. Games
will be played between representa-
tive teams from the grammar
schools in the high school building.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Caddies To Play In Fall
Tournament at Linluood &C.
Play Qualifying Round Shore Road Course Monday Nor
ning--Pair for Matches Succeeding Mondays
Until Winners Are Decided.

Mr.. Grabau will be assisted by
George mckinley, formerly. of this
city, professional at the club. and
Edward mckinley, his brother, who
is assistant professional there.
They will assist in arranging the
pairings and keeping the scores.
A number OF boys from the
Mainland have learned TO play The
game as they have caGdicd at the
various Country clubs. and will
take part in the tournament.
The Lipwood cub fayo.s The
tournament because in this way
have number Of wen known pro
fessionals in this and other coun-
tries been developed. 1t also shows
that the club takes some interest
in the youths who visit tie course
day after day during the year with
a chance of obtaining employment
as caddies.
A number. Of Shore road clubs
have conducted tournaments in the
past. The tournament at the Lin
wood Country Club is an annual
fixture. and is looked forward to
by the many youths who caddio
there
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

Caddies at the Linwood Country
Club will have chance to demon
strate their ability ON the fairways
and greens, starting Monday NOR
ming, when they will play Is holes
to qualify III the annual caddics'
tournament over that course, n
large number Of boys from this
city and the Mainland section have
declared their intention Of enter
ing The tournament.
After the qualifying round, the
boys will be divided into two di-
visions, according TO the scores
they turn in. These divisions will
then be matched, and the young
stcrs will play Is holes OF salt each
Monday morning until All but the
winners are eliminated.
Tho tournament is being spon-
sorcd by David Grabau. chairman
of the green's committee of the
Linwood Country Club. About $50
will be awarded the four winners,
two in each division. after the toGr-
nament is over. Medals will be
offered as first prizes in the two
divisions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
LEEDS POINT.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strickland
have returned home from a visit
to Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Blackman recently
held a community meeting at her
home. Among the principal speak
ers was Freebooter Charles r. Ma
this.
Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. Del
yyn Sooy attended a luncheon q.
The Mortified Golf club.
Those from here attending the
banquet at the Gateway Casino a,
5omers Point given by the Rcpub-
lean organization Saturday, were
dr. and MIS-. Charles Mathis and
son Charles, Mrs. Frank Mathis
Mrs. Ella Higbee. Mrs. Oscar Bow
on, Mrs. Mary Cobb. Mrs. Clara
Sooy, Mrs. Nina Leeds, Mrs. Grace
Strickland, Mrs. Carrie Leeds
Miss Eva Risley, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Iiigbcc, and Mrs. Nellie
3lackman.
Mrs. Fred Strickland entertained
Sunday. Mrs. Bindce, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Bindle and son, of Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Strickland
entertained this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornell and two children, OF
Maryland
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

A mail delivery TO Alice Spring
from Melbourne, Australia. that
formerly took three weeks is now
| made by airplanc in three hours.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

The food now being purchased
forthrcc biz liners plying between
New York and London costs 500
900 a year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

The president Of the little re
public. Of Andorra in Europe re
eeivea salary Of S25 a year
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
The
Sport Shop
NV
JOSEPH W. WALKER.

If the High School football team
hopes to have any chance of de-
feating Vineland on the Floral av-
enue grounds tomorrow afternoon,
ii will have to show Il LOT more
fight than it demonstrated last Sat
urday as it played Hammonton
High. II will have to show more
pep than it has in any game so
far this year. in fact.
High School appeared dead Sat
urday. II was lucky to get away
with victory over Hammonton,
which. although the underdog,
played Il very plucky game, and
fooled the Maroon backs again and
again with a forward pass attack.
In fact, the High School eleven
has been lucky all season. II was
a bit more fortunate when il de-
feated Vocational. More luck came
its way Saturday and enabled it
to batter down Hammonton. 1t
did win over Clayton in good
game, while the Cape May contest
was little better than the aver
age.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

there all day; fifty cents Saiur-
days, Sundays or holidays. Need
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

Everyone seemed to think the
team was over-confident Saturday.
Hammonton has had a bad season.
1t has a weak team in comparison
to some OF the elevens ii used to
send out to do battle with Maroon
The writer expected the Peaches
to go home suffering from a heavy
lacing. If they had, it seems as
though Vineland would have tum-
bsed onto something soft when
they play here tomorrow.
Things might be different this
week. The Maroons go into The
game the underdog, with the Cum
berland county boys being expec-
ted to win. The game will be the
first of q critical series of four
which follow to close the Maroon
season. Whether it will be fight
ing backfield and line which will
trot on the field to play the game,
or one which will stra~ ont like
the innocent lamb beng led to the
slaughter will be a question.
, 1926-03-24

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Numerous tests showed that tyres built of this
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cordS-Truly a remarkable accomplishment.
SUpeytOlSt used exclusively by Goodyear is nc
into Goodyear Balloon Tyres of both t'pas-to fit
and to fit present rims on the majority of cars nov
GOODYEAR MEANS G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
Beautiful
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Special, &c

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
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Evening star., 1926-06-14
enforcement CLUBS
TO WITHHOLD TICKET
Montgomery County Groups Will
Delay Until All Candidates
Have Filed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, June 14.-Al-
though the meeting of the United
Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs
of Montgomery County. including 10
organizations. to be held at Gathers
burg the evening of Monday, June 21,
is being looked forward to with in
terest, in that Raymond j. Funk
houser of Hagerstown. leader of the
law enforcement forces of Wash
ington County. and other per
sons of prominence are scheduled
to speak, the list of candidates to be
supported by the law enforcement
clubs at the Democratic primary cleo
tion in September will not. it Is un-
derstood be made known.
AT the last meeting of the organi
zaton at kenSington. Mrs, Jesse w.
Nicholson of Chevy Chase, president
of the United Democratic Law En-
forcement Clubs of Maryland and
organizer of the Montgomery County
Clubs stated that the candidates for
the various Democratic nominations
to he backed by law enforcement
forces of the county would be an
nounced at the Gaithersburg meet
ing, but it is said that since then it
has been decided that it would be
unwise to make definite selections at
this time and that announcement of
the list should be withheld until
after the time for filing for candi-
dates in the primaries expires.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
MENNON|TES PLAN
FIGHT TO FINISH
Will Stay in Session Till Con-
troversy Over Buttons and
Papers Is Settled.
By the Associated Press.


WATERFOWL, n. Y, June IA
A schism among the Mennonites
loomed today as delegates assembled
in annual conference at kirchnerville,
Lewis County hamlet.
The moot point is one of dogma
whether adherents to the faith, first
formulated in Holland in 1644, shall
wear buttons upon their clothing or
whether they shall continue to depend
upon the hook and eye. timehonored
practice of those plain-dressed folk Of
simple faith.
The controversy has divided the
sect into hostile camps. One, the
modernist young generation. favors
abolition of the hooks and eyes. The
other, the fundamentalist wing.
stands by the old custom. Both are
equally certain of the rightness OF
their cause.
Other points at issue which the
conference will attempt to smooth
out are newspaper reading and auto
mobile riding. Both are banned now
as sinful along with war and educa-
tion. The sect considers that guns
are tools of violence, avoids litigation,
and never attends the theater.
Life, according to the Mennonite
creed, ought to be a simple formula.
Thus, the men are garbed in conven-
tional black suits, with broad -brimmed
black hats and clean-shaven faces,
aside from short whiskers on the chin.
The women wear flowing Quaker
capes with black hoods over unbobbed
hair in the Winter and sunbonnets in
the Summer Flowers, ribbons and
feathers as adornments are banned.
The delegates, from Canada as well
as the United States, are largely
from Iowa, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
but smaller groups claim other
other States as their homes. The
conferences will be in session until
controversial matters are settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
COLBY FROSH AND
H|LLTOPPERS IN
SCORELESS DUEL

Watervilie, Oct 9.-The Colby
Freshmen and Kenfs Hill teams bat
tied to a scoreless tie in the first
game of the season at Seaverns field
Saturday afternoon. Both teams
showed plenty of fight but they both
showed an early season lack Of prac-
tice
The game showed up the defects
of the teams to considerable extent.
but it also brought several good men
to light Turner, Freshman tackle.
stood out conspicuously as the best
player in either line. He was in on
every tackle and his aggressiveness
and willingness will prove a valuable
asset to the team. Wally Donovan
played his usually good game, being
the most consistent ground gamer Of
the Freshmen. He got off some
beautiful punts during the game
averaging about forty yards.
Davis and Pape also showed up as
good ball carriers. The summary:
COLBL FRESHMEN (0)
(0) kENTs HILL
Christie lie .............re McGinnis
Turner 1t ...rt Sullivan
Draper lg ........... re Pendergast
Nonan ,..........c Harrington
Rogers re- Observation-Disclosures g Smell
Davidson TT ...........It Richardson
Griffra re ................i e Reicklin
Williams qb .,............q b Bryant
Pape lib ..........,.....rh RIB Tapley
Donovan fb .....,..........f b Curry
Substitutions-For Colby: Batson
for Turner. Turner for Batson. Nc
Allister for Turner, Arber for Nonan,
Sturhahn for Griffra. Allison for
Williams, Fiske for Pape <lusick for
Davis For Kent's Hill; McGinty for
Curry Referee Mahan Springfield
umpire, Rogers, Colby; head lines
man, Overlook. ime 4 twelve minute
! periods.
t---------
Vinall, Portland. Linesman, Gin
| GER Era ser Colby Field indef j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
C0NY HIGH HOLDS LEWISTON
OUTFIT TO LONE TOUCHDOWN

and then recovered it within foot of
the Cony goal. Cony carried it out on
two plunges and the half ended.
THIRD PERIOD-Dennett ran 70
yards from Melvin's kick. Murphy.
running interference, missed Peaslee,
who tackled bennett. Two backfield
passes were incomplete and Cony lost
five yards on a penalty. A third pass
was incomplete. Lewiston worked the
ball to the Cony Is and lost it. A Cony
pass, Rand to Hilton, netted Is yards.
Cony failed to gain through the line
and Rand punted again. Weber made
four yards.
FOURTH PERIOD-Hall made FIVE
yards and Peaslee ran Off tackle TO the
2Iyard line. Lewiston made FIVE yards
in four downs. 1t was Cony's ball on
the Is. Rand kicked on the third down
to the Cony 40. Hall, VIM and Wfnn
again took the ball and brought it to
the cony six yards. Cony penalized
five yards. The Lewiston right guard
looked offside on the same play but he
apparently was not, as the referee fall
ed to penalize him. peaslee took it
over for the touchdown. Melvin miss
ed the goal. Cony received. pass,
Rand to Coakley. was incomplete.
ItanQ KICKED. OIdll6 SllueO Win Ddll Oh
Lewiston 19 yard Score--Lewiston 6,
Cony O.
LEWISTON CONY
Harkins. le ..... lie, Malcolm, Hayden
Sambatakis. 1t ...-....... 1t, Brann
Meader, lg...... lg, Baker, Hunnewell
Couture, C. &C, Robinson, Cunningham
Adelon, re ............ re, Weymouth
Melvin (Capt.), TT. TT, Fabrizi, Thorne
SlHldTu, re -''.'.-... re- Codhley
Weber, qb.........qb. Hilton (Capt)
Vim. lhb ............. lib, bennett
Peaslee, RIB .............. RIB, Rand
| Hall, fb ......... fb, Murphy, Lister
Referee, Carroll tBates). Umpire,
| Kennedy (Springfeld). Head linesman.
Jack Magee (Bowdoin). Time. four
| l0-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
BRIGHTON BOOTS
BALL AND LOSES
ONE TO ST. ANSELM

North WATERFORD, Oct. 9.-St. An
selm Prep. scoring IL points by the
unusual combination OF a touch
down, placement (field goaD and
safety, won somewhat of a surprise
victory over Bridgton Academy on
Saturday afternoon. The Maine
team was unable to score. The
game was played as a feature Of
the North WATERFORD fair program.
Mangin. the st. Anselm captain.
who starred for his team, blocked a
placement kick attempted by Joyce
in the first period and fell on the
ball over the line for a touchdown.
In the second period Kidney kicked
a placement goal from the 30-yard
line. In the final period st. Anselm
had the ball on Bridgton's six yard
line and was unable to put it across
in four downs. Bridgton fumbled
miserably all afternoon and lost all
scoring chances by loose handling
OF the ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
HEBRON SCRUBS
LOSE TO BERLIN

Berlin, y. H, Oct. Berlin High
football team defeated Hebron Re-
serves here today ~ to 6. The combi-
nation work OF Couture and vaillan-
court for Berlin. with spectacular for
ward passes and end runs. featured.
The summary:
BERLIN HIGH-Robergs, lie: Bair
1t; Taylor, lg; Stanley, c; Holt, re;
Organs, TT; NORM. re; Fourier, OBJ;
Vaillancourt, lib: Couture, RIB;
Twitchell, -.
HEBRON RESERvEs--Dyer. Hol-
land, re; Mcgowan. TT; Pinson, rg;
Phail. c; Gustin. lg; Carpenter, 1t;
Dyer, lie; Burdett. Oh: Chaplin, Eaton,
RIB; Pinkerton, lib: Weston, 10.
Score by periods. .-..1 2 .
Berlin High ..........1 TBS
Hebron Reserves. ......e o o. 6
Touchdowns, made by Couture,
Twitchell. vaillancourt Chaplin. Point
by goal after touchdown, made by Cou-
ture Referee. Muray.r Umpire. At
wood. Linesman. Tracy. Time. four
Snn. periods,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

Vinan, Portland. Linesman, Gin
ger" Fraser. Colby Field Judge, j
A. McDonough, Augusta. Time, four
I'm periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
BOBCATS LOSE
TO TUFTS JUMb0S
IN RUGGED GAME

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 9.-Tufts de-
feated Bates. 10 to 0, here today in a
close, well-played game of football.
The Bates line was out-Weished, but
put up plucky fight. Fish" Ellis,
the Tufts quarterback, and Charlie
Ray of Bates were the outstanding
stars for their teams.
In the first period a steady run
ming attack, with Ellis and Browne
doing the brunt of the work, brought
the ball to the Bates 20-yard line.
where the home team held, and
Fitzgerald was sent back for a drop
kick, scoring three points for Tufts.
In the second period. Bates did the
best work of the afternoon, short,
fiat passes, Ray to Erickson and
Ray to Palmer and Ledger, the ends.
were thrown one after the other.
bringing the ball down to the Tufts
one-yard line. Tufts held for two
downs and the half ended before
Bates could score.
The second half was good deal
slower; White made 20-yard run
early in the third period and Browne
got away for a 30-yard run late in
the same period and put his team
in a position to score, which they
did in the fourth period, The sum
mary:
Tufts-Bowker Goldman. le Han
son, 1t; Browne. lg; Brebaut, c:
Nussbaum, Austin, re-; Grady, TT;
Fitzgerald, re; Ellis, qb; Schroeder,
Phillips, lib; Browne, Ingals, Cla-
bault. RIB; Marshall, fb.
Bates-Ledger, re; Wood, Foster,
Hickey, TT; Peabbles, Townshend, rg;
Ed. Adams, c; Nilsson, lg; Timer,
Black. 1t; Peck. Palmer, lie; Erick-
son, qb: White, Baker, RIB; G. Ray.
lib: D. Ray. fb.
Tufts .......3 0 9 To
Touchdown, made by Browne
Point by goal after touchdown. made
by Fitzgerald. Goal from field, made
by Fitzgerald. Referee. Maj. Phi
loon, West Point. Umpire, G. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Lewiston Cony Sunday Football Played at Togu
BOWDOIN FRosR
LOSE TO Hebron
IN SATURDAY eli

Brun wick, Ne -
Academy won from p p. 1
Freshmen 9 to o hi. o ~
drst period ended v,. al'sa1
Bowdoin's 1o-yard n. 10 q.
opening Of the seconS ~
kicked a goal Bows,,D.s ns!
scored in the third ps,'a gu /, ., Z
opportunity when olson 4
on the fve-yard line. a., !, aas
the heads Of his baeks
cred on the 25-yard In
placement failed. The ~
men opened the final 49,. -
aerial attack. After ~, ~
gained II yards. a thira
ed by Kumph, who ran !.
touchdown The summa-,l
HEBRON-Taupp. w.
Conroy, II; HaskeD ~
Haskell lg; Wheeler I
hold, Perkins, Broz-s
Kinds, IT; Libby, Nlckis,.
Dwyer, Lavine. qb. I.an,s..
lib; Farrell. Lamb. yss'
nings, fb.
BOWDOIN FREsHarvx !
Small, French, Grlswog
Haycock, II; Stonemar
Olson, r. Pollock. n n.
Garcelon Hayeock. Cars Z
Il; stiles Oh; Soule. rbs. !.
Chambers. Foster. lib. b..
Score by periods
Hebron Academy. -
Touchdown, Kumph. !. 4
LGapidus- Referee. y,b.. j
Walsh. Head linesn,s
Time, 10rn periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
TOD MORGAN TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE

New York, oct. 9-(PJ-Tod Nor.
gan Of Seattle TODAY was matched TO
defend his junior lightweight ring
title against Carl Duane OF New
York in the Madison Square Car
den ring on Friday evening, Novem-
Der ~ The bout will be IS rounds
to a judges decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
NOTRE DAME TAKES
BATTLE FROM THE
MINNESOTA TEAM

Memirial Stadium. Mimi, Oct. s.
(P)-Notre Danes gridiron squad tri-
umphed over Minnesota 20 to Z before
$4,000 spectators today.
Two runs OF more than so yards
and 15-yard dash brought touch
downs for the Rockne men, while a
forward pass accounted for Minneso-
ta's journey across the Irish goal
line"
Notre Dame suffered two serious
casualties when Joe Boland broke his
leg and Fred Collins jaw was cracked
early in the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
SPORT TABI.

Waterville, Ne, Oct ~
Notre Dame team Of tsts
defeated Skowhegan 4 !
Dempsey running q VI
score after a Skovbss..
Notre Dame had TIE 2.
heavier opponents terut,-
the game.