davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Are Winners Names Here or =
Will They Be Sent in Later j:

Will They BE Sent In Later .
1T is EXPECTED THAT CANDIDATE WILL COOPERATE
WITH THE FRIENDS WHO ARE HELPING IN THE OF
FREE VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. If, HOWEVER, ANY
NOMINEE FINDS HIMSELF UNABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE GIFT DISTRIBUTION, THE PRESS WILL APPRECIATE
A NOTICE TO THAT EFFECT, THE NAME MAY
BE REMOVED AND FRIENDS MAY GIVE VOTES TO
SOME ONE WHO is ACTIVE IN THE RACE
candidates many votes have
been for them they
have turned n)
DISTRICT NO. l. i,
81 s active s5s az
Curtis W Adams, sos Main
Mrs Ed ADAMS "a Leeds Ave. 1446oo
Miss Betty Bradley s. Main St. 5000
MISS Mid aa Bake iics Main 600
Miss Eleanor SO W 1900
Carpenter Main 1900
MISS EdiH erasS T%rd ROAD sooo
Anthony IS
Harry DAWSON Pleasantvlle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W N5sS nf Hn DAYS. % y F. F Verona $500
MIS- MRS. H S1snss nWs M Mssssa
Miss MARGARET Fenmore III III Main St. 115 500
avenue. 5000
Guenther Is S Second ST. 5000
55ssoa o,S 49, n B s
S Stree;
5 Miss E1e Sfa nee fourth Street s S9SS
Lake 1osoo
S1aIf Ia ass' FL saf Main hp Street 1896
sss5
Miss Hazel Hazel Mecaughre s Broad St. 200
MISS MISS s saSs n Mah1s ae s MAIN
Joseph ss as os Hs 81 ~ R7oa ot'sna
Miss Miss GSna Pss. PECK S Broad
MRS. enaa R Hsso Glendale
Angelo cshiekD Ruocco National Shop 1880
prof Wall RiaO Theatre
Pauline Stanton shadeland Ave- 5000
SIMPSON S1.s Maia Street
Frank Souder q Charles Avenue 1570o
Mrs Mrs T Tsra s sn,s j Park sa.Ay
Miss Nj ovs sp sshm IL r $ Main 1890 $500
MRS. Mrs ss's ss s%is RHHsaS
n si T S1a o % G Shifs
Mrs, Burr Thomas Verona $4,000
MISS R ma5p % 10 4l vsrd naaa
Marshall Mars nnss n M' 4 essss" M snssa
DISTRICT NO.
District includes all Of Atlantic County outside of the corps
Miss Mabel I Adams Lnwood ............ a2aoo
Point
Mrs. Barrett RFR Pnh Mays Landing
MISS MISS A Ass e' ca T' abs s
MISS M H%%a D Dnss eSs1shs Street and
Miss Sally Dennis RFn sseule9 Mays
Cooley and Jackson
Miss Abbie Garrison 76100I
Linwood Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
(Sculvile)
Ave $4,000
Ketchum Northfeld Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
$4,000
Mrs. C. 65100
Marshall Terrace Mortified. $4,000
Myrose Peasanyle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13S5OO
Mrs. $4,000
Risey $4,000
5000
Mortified 10000
Penn $4,000
Sooy Patcong Creek Somers 10000
$4,000
$4,000
DISTRICT 8.
One or and prize ana awards as
Mrs Alice Allen Pieasantyiree aa " M $500
Byrd Byrd Hotel $4,000
$4,000
Mckinley $500
Florence
$4,000
REV. $500
Charles $4,000
L. $4,000
Walker 1852 s. New 800
1O51O0
NoTE-lf does
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13

1T is EXPECTED THAT EACH CANDIDATE WILL
WITH THE FRIENDS WHO ARE HELPING IN THE WAY OF
FREE VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. If, HOWEVER, ANY
NOMINEE FINDS HIMSELF UNABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE GIFT DISTRIBUTION THE PRESS WILL APPRECIATE
NOTICE TO THAT EFFECT so THAT THE NAME MAY
BE REMOVED AND FRIENDS MAY GIVE THEIR VOTES TO
SOME ONE WHO is ACTIVE IN THE RACE.
Candidates will note many
been cast for them through The Press office than
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
MAINLAND FEATURE
DAYS.

The enterprise demonstrated
bvsthe Absecon hremen Satur-
day in attracting fire companies
from various parts Of the coun-
ty ,eand the parade in which
school children participated. to-
gether with the competitive es-
says and addresses, is a mark
setfor the Mainland which will
remain for some time. ne
impression made upon the
minds of children in the inter
est of FIRE prevention will re
main for some time, while any
exposition which will focus at
tention upon one OF the Main
land s fair cities carries weight
and influence far back from the
shore.
The development OF commu-
nifty spirit is of the greatest val
ue.s Now that the Absecon fire
men have had a meeting and
parfade of county hremen, let
allsencourage them to make it
an annual affair.
Other Mainland cities may
well plan similar attractions.
Somers Point Boosters are
holding the center of the stage
with their dinners. both testl-
monial and get-toeether, at the
Gateway.
We are certain that LIN
wood, Mortified and Pleasant
vile may swing into the line
with feature days as we'll.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12

Rev. Richard Mahoney, pastor OF
the Seaview Baptist church, is pass
ing sometime in South Carolina as
the guest of his brother, who is IN
very poor health.
After Il two weeks motor trip
passed in Ashevi!le, N. c.. and ya-
rious points. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Somers have returned to their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardenbroo1
Stokes. of Oak Grove, are passing
two weeks touring New York State
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown have
moved back into their home on Van
SAINT avenue.
The .Admore social Klub of the
Bethel M. e. church will give an
oyster supper in the hall Friday
night, Oct. 15 Plans are being
made to care for a large number OF
members and friends of the church.
"Ye Olde Time Picture Album
and Tom Thumbs Wedding" will
be given Tuesday night for the ben
eft of the organ fund in Central NJ.
E. church.
The Linwood Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet Tues
day afternoon, Oct. IL, at the home
of Mrs. Hover Marstcllar, Somers
Point.
A regular meeting of the Lin.
wood Civic Club will be held in the
fire hall Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock
The Linwood Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union met at the
home of Mrs. Howard Marstella
ytSteTudy. dIl0IIlOoH
The Admore Social Club of Beth.
ell NJ e. Church will give an oyster
supper in the church hall Friday
evening.
The Drexel-Biddle Bible Class OF
Seaview Baptist Church met at the
home of Miss Ella Powers Plans
We're made for the annual banquet
which is to be held next month
The Ladies Aid of Seaview Bap
fist Church will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Geo
Hagerthy.
The Ladies' Aid of Central NJ. e
Church held their monthly meeting
in the church.
Mrs. Anna Adams and Mrs. Lau
ia Reed have returned home, afte
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
| NewSy
Neus
]. A. Schichter
Linwood Speaker
viii Address Meeting Of Tax
payers in Borough Hall
This Evening.
Popular as a Lecture

]. Arthur Schlichter, field secre-
tary, international Union OF Gospel
Missions, Inc, VIII be a speaker at
the Linwood fire house this evening
under the auspices of the Tax Pay
er5' league He is one Of a series
OF speakers who are making The
meetings of Tie league so very pop
uiar.
Mr.. Schlichter, who is popular as
l lecturer, and successful as an
evangelist. was saved from the
lrug and alcohol habits 10 years
ago at the Whosoever Gospel Mis-
sion ana Rescue Home, German
town, in Philadelphia. He was born
in minister's home. and educated
at college,
Some years ago Mr. Schliciltar
was one of the youngest lecturers
on the American platform, and one
Of the foremost orators of the day.
He came from a family Of must
clans composers and orators. His
father was a prominent minister
He was marvelousiy successful, and
had hosts Of friends. During his
public career he became very fond
of liquor, and in the course of years
tie habit grew into a passion.
His appetite for drink became so
strong ii had mastered him, event
ually GAagging him down from the
highest pinnacle Of honor and fa,ae
to the gutter Later he began TIE
use of morphine. Soon he was be
reft of friends, loved ones, money
and position, becoming wanderer,
an ontcast, and for many years a
beggar.
Later lie was cared for in the
home Of the Rev G. A. r. Janvier,
then pastor OF Holland Presbyteri-
an church, Broad and Federal
streets. where he was kindly re-
ceiyed. He was sent to the Who
soYer Gospel Mission and Rescue
Home, where he told his story 20
John r. Mcintyre. He was later
taken TO the Germantown hospital,
and for long period was very ILL.,
John Rosslyn, author of "Joe's
Pieace" and whatsoever" says al
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
OILED ROADS.

Ocean county has found that
oiled roads are not such fail
ure as was thought a few years
ago. The county engineer re-
ports that during the past sum-
mer, in spite of the heavy rains
that are always hard on oiled
roads, the county highways that
were treated with oil are hold
ing up very well. sss,
The summer of 1925 is the
third that oil has been used ex
perimentally. The original ex-
periments were looked upon
with considerable qusIoning, as
previous attempts some years
ago to use oil on gravel roads
had been a complete failure.
But in the latter part OF the
summer of 1924 oil was put on
the beach road from Seaside
Park to Lavallette. That road
stood up we'll the first winter,
and with another oiling was a
dry, hard road last winter. 1t
has been in fair shape this past
summer. In 1925 the beach
road was oiled up to Point
Pleasant and the Lakehurst
road to Grover Corner thru
Whitesville was treated. This
road also stood winter traffic
and has been good, with anoth-
er coat, this summer.
This summer oil was put OH
all the old oiled roads again
and in addition other roads
were oiled. The Toms River
TO Browns Mills road, which
carries heavy traffic. keeps &
pretty good surface under Gil
but previous to oiling was al
ways a poor road. The roac
from Manahawkin to the Long
Beach bridge. and the road The
length of Long Beach have
stood the summer traffic witt
oil.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
Not Yet
Ready For Code
Councilman Cunningham De-
clares LinwOOd Building
Inspector Not Needed

In the opinion Of Councilman
Frank Cunningham, Linwood is not
three councilmen who attend with
any degree of regularity meetings
of Borough Council, Linwood is not
yet ready for a building code.
Mr.. Cunningham made the dec
laration that the borough was not
yet ready for the introduction and
passage of an ordinance that would
create a building code, at a Coun-
ell meeting. From the attitude OF
Council members, it is considered
unlikely that such code will be
in effect for the next couple OF
years.
Every community along tha
Shore road, with the exception of
Linwood, has a building code.
Mortified and Absecon were the
last two to pass such ordinances,
which were adopted little over
two years ago. Absecon passed the
code before Mortified considered
itself ready for such an act.
The building in the Borough, it
is thought, would not pay for the
passage of such an act. However,
q number of members of the Tax
payers League, and other Organi-
cations believe that Linwood needs
a code. and emay put up an effort
10 have an ordinance passed in
Council in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12

The leasantville Press is on sale
al the following places
Absaeon-Ellen l.. Shovel at the
postotilee.
Atlantic City-Shore Fast Waiting
Room. S 5. virginia ave; Thos. CAL
lis. lSi So. Virginia Ave
Pieasantville = p. 7. Harris. ) 5.
Main St: II. W. Fenimore. 50 ).
Main St; Ted Merrick at Eieetr,c
station: f.. Il. Hamhleton. l0l n.
Main St; o. p. Jones. q E; West
Jersey Ave: Mrs. Angelo Pizzikettis,
81 East West Jersey Ave; Charles
p. King. 421 y. Main 81. or at the
office, ~ w. Washington Ave.
Somers Point-Joseph Green. Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; a. Is. Lin
20, Shore Road and New Jersey AYE.
ocean City-W. J.. Sinkinson; Un
and Asbury ave; W. +. Gardner
$50 Asbury ave.
Northfield = At the post office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
spending a few days in Camden as
guests of Mrs. Sarah Lee. =

SpenQlDS Il lew udyS III SoiiioSA - -
guests of Mrs. Sarah Lee. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Haines
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson
have returned to their homes, after
motor trip in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edward Allen, of New Cret-
ma, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
I4inford Haines. Y
Donald Lear, of Mildred, Pa, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lear =
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Haines
spent Sunday in Estelville. r
Mrs. Annie Steelman, Miss Car
rie Reed, Alexander Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Lottie Dickerson and Mrs.
Shaw were guests at the Adams
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Somers
have returned from two weeks
vacation spent in North Carolina,
Kentucky and then on up in Maine.
The trip was made by motor. I
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
PLEASANTVlLLE HOTEL.

The rapidity with which a
hotel may be constructed in
Pleasantville through the col
umns of the Atlantic City
Times is amazing. especially TO
the members of the Pleasant
vile Chamber of Commerce
Committee, which has the ques-
ton of a hotel under considera-
ton.
Statements in the Atlantic
City Times to the effect that
the Pleasantville Chamber OF
Commerce has authorized any
particular plan for a hotel are
denied by the president of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Pleasantville Chamber
of Commerce has more than
one hotel proposition before it.
When the right time comes a
report will be made, but until
that time any effort to SIAM
pede the city, from butcher to
baker and candlestick maker j,
on behalf of any special propo-
sition will reflect back upon
those who are parties to it.
1t is not advisable, either, to
make too much ado about a
proposition which has had so
little investigation or explana-
ton. Pleasantville will be
ready for publicity when the
proposition is ready to present,
but notices Of unanimous &C
ceptance" when there has MOI
been anything OF the kind are
likely to be of detriment not
only to hotel proposition, but
also to any other proposition
which may be brought before
those who can and are ready to
put their shoulders to the task
Of building a hotel.
The denial by the President
of the Chamber of Commerce
that the Chamber has accepted
| a hotel project is positive and
timely. Pleasantville cannot
afford to indulge in questiona-
BILE publicity, or to permit 9th
ers to engage in it. Pleasant
vile cannot afford to be made
laughing stock.
We do not want in the day:
to come when projects for tn;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
advancement of Pleasantvilie
are presented, to have people
laugh and say It's Just ar
other hotel scheme.

Two novices were enjoying q
round OF golf One sliced into 4
huge bunker. and after some time,
when he failed to appear, his oppo
nent went in search Of him. The
latter was found seated on hum,
mock outside the bunker, which
showed signs Of heavy attac:.
What are you doing?" exclaimed
The other. "oh. It's all right, OLD
man" replied the beginner But
my niblick's got bit overheatea'
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12

him: To-day he is happy and free.
The lines Of his face do not now
give the line to his heart, they
speak the truth, and men may trist
him again, and honor him, and give
him a chance to do the good days
work he has the will for. He may
never hope TO be the man he might
have been, we say; nevertheless,
he may count for thousand times
more in the ultimate reckoning. TO
hear the story Of this mans life is
indeed lesson for life"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
News
Notes
In Linwood Borough
Board Considers
Transportation
viii Decide Whether Children
Of Lower Grades
Shall Ride.

Following efforts Which have
been made by residents of the Oak
Crest section of Linwood, through
the Progressive club in that part Of
th4' borough, and by. private citi-
Gems, to secure transportation Tor
school children to the Bellhaven
avenue school, the Linwood Board
will consider the matter at spe-
eial meeting to be held in the
schoolhouse Tuesday night, Oct. 10.
Residents in the section, which
includes the territory between Oak
Crest avenue and Sanders avenue,
and between Ocean Heights avenue
and Seaview avenue, declare that
the school is located so far away
from their homes that their chill
tlren miss many days and suffer
discomfort, because of the present
location of the institution.
At the meeting the question Of
authorizing the Board of Education
to enter into contract with bus
company to transport all school
children in the first, second and
third grades of the above territory
will be determined. The cost of
transportation is not to cost Tore
than $4,000 per term.
Notice Of the meeting has been
made through Francis l.. Jones,
president o thas Board of Educa-
ton, and James Parish, district
clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12

The latest photo of Presidents
Won Hindenburg of Germany
shows him in the military garb Is
commander-in chief of The Ger
man armies, reviewing the troops
at recent maneuvres at Bad Meg
rcntht.ir".
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a baby girl.
Miss Abbia Sanders passed The
weekend at Bethlehem as The
guest Of Miss Edith Werst. They
motored TO the Delaware Water
Gap Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12

Lady" Why, that's clothes
hamper to keep dirty clothes in
Hasn't your mother got one"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12

[He-"Ahl knew you would
weaken eventually" Topham
Courant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-12
TRUCK KILLS TWO CHILDREN
Shore Brother and Sister, Hit by
Vehicle, Die From Injuries. :


Vehicle, Die From Injuries.
John Campbell. S, of ia North
Missouri avenue, Atlantic City,
died Sunday night in the City Hos
pitaI of injuries received when he
and his sister were struck by a
truck in front of their home. The
girl, Agnes, Z, died on the way to
the hospital
Adam Green, 402 North Illinois
avenue, driver of the truck, is held
in $4,000 bail on charge of man
slaughter.
-.><1--
Secret of the Indian rope trick
has been discovered, but the Amer
lean campaign cigar device is still
a mystery-Toronto Telegram.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean that you have been eat
ing foods which create acids, says a
well-known authority. An excess of
such acids overworks the kidneys In
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your Dowels, remov-
ing all the body's urinous wsste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment,
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two,
or three times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of JaG
Salts take tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has beer
used for years to help clean and slim
ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu-
tralize acids in the system, so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In
jure and makes delightful, efferves
cent Whitewater drink. Drink lots of
soft water.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
NOTICE!
To Livestock Owners
4 YoI Own Amy Horses, Cattle, Poultry
~ Hogs, by Al! Means Read This.

Safeguard your stock against the
costly ravages of quick-spreading dis
heaith-giving roots and herbs which
have proved unfailing in thousands of
cases. These are combined in time
Rfng-the standby of hundreds of
farmers In this community. They rec
Gmmend 1t highly for sores, colds and
distemper in horses and for soreness of
the udder, caked teats, and bloat in cows.
Every day chickens are becoming
Better money-earners, and there is an
Increasing use of Porter's Pain King by
careful poultry raisers everywhere. 1t
Is a positive relief for gapes, roup and
parasitic growths. Sick hens are not
good layers
est sign of trouble. Just follow the
directions with each bottle. 1t may
save you several hundred dollars. Your
dealer guarantees satisfaction or money
back Made and guaranteed by The Geo.
H Rumble Co. 7iqua. Ohio. since 1871
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Drop-Kick Record Set
by Payne Still Stands

A record that has stood for three
collegiate generations challenges the
kicking talent which the 1926 football
season will uncover.
Thirteen years ago, Mark Payne,
halfback on the Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity football team, made 63-yard
dropkick against Northern Normal of
Aberdeen, S. D., on the latter's field,
and none of the phenoms uncovered
In the more recent years of footballs
greater popularity have come within
seven yards of the mark.
Payne's powerful boot fractured a
record which had stood for II years
62-yard dropkick which Pat O'Dea
of Wisconsin made against Northwest
ern in 1898.
But since 1904 only three men have
made a dropkick from behind the
fifty courtyard line. Robertson of
Dartmouth dropkicked "a yards
against Cornell in 1919, and Lamont
Johnson of st. Mary's college, Kansas,
dropkicked 90 yards in 1925.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Brown-Eyed Persons Are
Leaders at Golf Game

Golf instructors rather generally
hold the view that brown-eyed persons
play better golf than blue-eyed and
gray-eyed persons.
John Ball, vino probably has won
more championships than any other
golfer, has brown eyes. James Braid,
Harry Vardon, Walter Hagen, Bobby
Jones, Abe Mitchell and Cyril Tolley
also are brown eyed. The two great
golfers among women, Miss Joyce
Wethered and Miss Cecil Lef.1.., also
have brown eyes.
Strong eyes are indispensable to
golf, and players who are able to see
well in strong wind without having
tears come into their eyes and who do
not suffer from the glare of the sun
have great advantage
But oculists fail to agree that brown
eyes are necessarily stronger and bet
ter eyes for golf than those of other
cOlors.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Chester |. Mead Modest
as Iowa Football Star

The name of Chester l. Mead, who
is Iowa line coach, stands beside that
of Devine, Locke, Brookins and Laude
as one of the most modest Hawkeye
athletes. He was guard on the cham
pionship football teams of 1921 and
1922, and was so modest that he did
not mind If credit for playing all Of
the classic Yale game went to an
other man.
Press reports from New Haven
after that 8 to y Iowa victory carried
the name of Kriz, substitute in the
Hawkeye lineup Mt the right guard
position. When, on the Monday after
the game, the Hawkeyes, heroes of the
campus, returned to Iowa City, Mead
was asked why he didn't play.
Il played all of the game" was his
reply But what's the use Of mention
ing it as long as some man was liz
there doing the work"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

New York team, ripe enough to stay.
When Wallie Pipp showed signs Of
fading, Gelrig went in. This year he
was the regular first baseman from
the start.
Pitchers united in saying that
Gehrig is as dangerous a batter as
there is in the circuit Some hate to
see him come up there for Lou par
tial to home runs and other varieties
of extra base hits, any dimension of
which is likely to break up a ball
game If there are runners on base.
Lou has distressing habit, so far as
the rival clubs are concerned. of bust
ing one when runs are in the offing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Big Bill Edwards Is a
Real Football Veteran

Bib Edwards, president of the Amer
ican league of professional football
clubs, who has been in the game since
1885, when freshman at Princeton,
where he was captain of the varsity
in 1899, and who for years was lead
ing official of the East, has put the
burden of playing clean football
squarely up to his teams THE ira
ditions of football are old and sa-
cred, Edwards says. II shall have no
pity for the player who shows any evil
dence OF hurting football by ais action
on or off the field. See to it that you
keep yourself ADORE criticism"