davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

but a closed season law makes il
Illegal to shoot them in the north
ern counties. The season opened
Wednesday,
A late fall and the heavy foliage
that remains on the underbrush
affords the game good cover and
will prevent any early wholesale
killing off OF the supply. Exten-
siye restocking with western rab-
bits and with pheasants from the
states own game farms have aug
mented The natural increase of
game and birds, repopuating sec
tions that were heavily gunned
last year and building up a fine
| surplus IN Uener parts. So extern
sive were the restocking operations
that some Of the best hunting.
wardens say, will be fonud close to
city suburbs. The season will
close December 10.
Smaller bag limits are credited
by sportsmen as an important con
tributinG factor to the increase of
game. The state law fixes the
daily bag limit of rabbits at six.
gray squirrels six: ringneck pleas
ants. male only. two in a day, az
gregate of 50 in season; woodcock,
six; ruffed grouse, three. There is
a continued closed season, this
year, on Hungarian partridge. The
penalty for violation of the bag law
is $40 for each game bird or ami
nal over the limit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
The
Sport Shop
BY
JOSEPH w. WALKER.
JOSEPH w. WALKER

High Schools football eleven
which has kept its goal line all
season, and won four of the six
games it has played, meets Milville
High school this afternoon at the
Cumberland county teams grounds.
The contest is considered tie
toughest of the season for the
Maroon
Giassboro, with a better eleven
than Miilville, is played at Glass
boro next Friday afternoon. Then
comes the Ocean City high school
game, played as an annual fixture
Thanksgiving Day, at the resort
grounds this year, and the Alumni
game the following Saturday to
complete the Maroon schedule.
1t is hard to say what Maroon
football team will do when it has
its back against the wall. Some
times it plays startling type Of
football, other times it crumbles.
Needless to say, fans here hope
that the former type of football
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Important Game Played At
Cumberland County City
Teams Nearly Evenly Matched, Although Mllvle Is Given
Edge--Large Gathering Follows
~. High School Away.

Keller has been developed by
Coaches Shaffer and Smith from
green player into one of the best
on the Maroon squad this fall. He
had not played the game before.
Kane had been member of the
Maroon team last year.
Thompson and Crowder, ends,
have also played well in the games,
with Thompson outstanding. Baker
and Myers the former at guard,
the latter at tackle, with Long Bill
Green, have completed the Maroon
line which has held everything
when its goal was in danger. All
of these boys are expected to start
the game this afternoon.
Capt. Westcott at quarter, Sara
cinsky and Bradley at halls, and
Morris at full is the backfield which
will go into the game. Every
man is veteran, and all are
Seniors.
Millville High school defeated
Pleasantyille High here last year
by $40 score The Maroon has
never defeated Millville in foot
ball, although they stand chance
of breaking the Cumberland Coun-
ty boys string of victories this
year.
Coach Harvey D. Smith, of the
Millville team, has announced no
, lineup that is definite. His selec-
tons for the game this afternoon
are: Hoffman or Chance, quarter
backs; Cossaboon, Davidow, Menu
and Beck, half backs; Evans and
Wallen, fullbacks; J. Genovese,
Campbell, Bennett, Deluxe and
Hates, ends; Glode, Levy, d. Geno-
vese and Konschak, tackles; Mich
OILS, Bailey, Connova, Lacivita and
Newell, guards; Capt. Langford,
Even and Mathis, centers.
= The game starts at 8 o'clock on
the Municipal Field at Millville.
The, officials are State Board men
as follows: Hand, Morris and
Ewing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Fauorites Win In Caddies
Tourney At Linwood c. c.
Nichols Knse and Cannon Seem Best Players Among Ct
Carrers--All Defeat Opponents on Links Monday
Wins Come Easy.

All favorites came through with
clean victories Monday morning as
the first elimination round of the
Caddies' tournament was played
over the Linwood Country club
course. In the majority of cases,
the boys who won We're far super
or to their opponents.
Clearance Nichols, who turned in
the lowest score as the bag carriers
qualified the preceding week, Ern-
est Kinsell. who had the next low
est score, and James, better known
as Vic" Cannon, the third caddie
to turn in a card showing a score
in the eighties, all won their mat
ehes with ease. Dopsters figure
that it will be between these three
for the first orize in the first di-
vision of play.
Others who won in the first di-
vision include Theodore Jones, Ed.
Banholzer, William Bishop, and
Charles Getty.
Nichols eliminated Arthur Nc.
Dewitt in a contest which was one
sided, and ended with the qualify
ing round victro 8 up and Z to go.
Cannon won from Lonis Seymour
6 up and 5 to go, while Kinsell won
from Kyle by a default. Jones
won from Earl Field, up and to
go: Banholzer refeated James, s
up and to go; Bishop won from
James Getty up and G to go: and
Charles Getty won from johnson by
the default route.
In the second division, Doring
Golligan. Cannon and Howard Fiel(
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

The undefeated and yet to be
scored on Pleasantville High school
football team plays Millville High
school, one of the strongest elevens
in the Glass B rating in South Jer-
sey, at Millville this afternoon. 1t
will be the seventh contest of the
ten game schedule. The Maroon
has sent a fighting band of pig
skin chisers to the Cumberland
county city who will make a de-
termined effort to keep their slate
clean, and add another game to the
victories gained SO far this season.
Millville enters the games hav-
ing the edge on the eleven coached
by Paul Shaffer. Yet that edge is
not SO great, and the Maroon, from
the rating of the teams at the pres
ent time, has as much chance to
emerge with victory as the Cumber-
land county squad has, if it plays
the type of football it has demon
strated in the brief flashes at vari-
Gus times during the games at the
Floral avenue ball park.
The offense of the high school
eleven has been developed more
this week. Plays have been care
fully carried out, and new ones
learned The defense of the Ma
room, although it has received care
dull consideration, has been left
practically as it was More than
once this season the h.,n school
forward line has showed that it
was a stone wall when within its
10 yard line. Efforts to crash
through that wall have failed as
the team has held
Two players have been instru-
mental in helping the Maroon form
a stone wall. They are Kane, and
Dick Keller. the former at tackle
and the other at guard on opposite
sides of the line. Between the two
1t has been hard for an opposing
team to break through, and the
majority of gains that have been
made have gone round the end
positions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
ated Maroon Eleven Meets Milville Today
Mainland Post
Will Have Five
Veterans to Send Basket Ball
Team on Court This
Winter.

Mainland Post Nc. 81, of the
American Legion. twice county
champions, as far IS Veteran
posts are concerned, some three
years ago, plan to send another
basketball team on the floor this
winter. Vets who are members
of the post have made first plans
for the quintet at recent meetings
held at the Legion headquarters.
Games will be played with teams
in this part of the county and also
with fives of Veterans organiza-
lions in various parts of the state.
1t is also hoped that three game
series for the City Championship
can be played with the veterans
and the PlSsantville High school
five. This series would be post
season contest, played after High
School had completed its schedule
/ of games
A number of stars could take 10
! the floor for the Legion, including
Fred Eble, Charley Beauthias, Bill
Davis, Fred Thompson. Howard
Ragan Myers, Marie Adams, Walt
Field, Bill Payne and Ray Orten.
dahl.
All of these boys have played on
the court for the Legion, and have
shown their ability in past games
Most of them were members of the
| five which won the county and
City Championship for the Post a
few years ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Hunting Season
Is Now Open
Game Plentiful in This Section
of the State, Say
Wardens.

New Jersey sportsmen are an
ticipating the best hunting in re-
cent years with the. opening, of
the upland game season. Reports
from hunters and wardens in all
parts of the state indicate there
is an abundance of rabbits and
pheasants. Quail are Plentiful in
the southern section of the state
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Touchdowns: Mckinney, Jones,
Weber, Vented
Umpire; M. Ellick
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

-Hero: A man who is excited
to forget how scared he Is.
Los Angeles Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Will UG WdlGHeu Ills dlltIHOOll anu
next week.
Basketball starts shortly after
Thanksgiving. With chances to
have one of the greatest basket bail
teams that ever played for the
high school, the Maroon, up to this
date, is without coach. Paul
Shaffer, who drilled the football
team, has received offers which
might lead him to coach a team in
Camden. He is member of the
school faculty as a physical train
ing teacher, and any coaching he
does is given free and gratis.
With the announcement that
Mainland Post of the American
Legion will have a basketball team,
we should like to see city circuit
formed here this winter to play a
series of basketball contests for the
championship of PleaSantyilie.
There could be either four Or six
teams in the circuit.
High School, il it could be per
suaded to enter, the Legion five, a
team from the Pleasantville
Athletic club; and perhaps the
Alumni Association could put teams
on the floor With a little organiza-
ing, two other teams could be
formed from home talent.
There would be many advanta ses
to such an arrangement. First,
there would be no guarantees to be
paid, and thus all the profits of the
games would be, with the exception
of money used for rental purposes,
clear. Such profits could be split
fifty-fifty between the two teams,
We should like to hear from any
managers Of clubs in the city or
along the Mainland who would be
interested in entering such cir
cult.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

were returned winners of the first
round of play. Doring defeated
John Cannon; Colligan won from
Tom MCGOWAN; Charles Cannon
beat Anthony Golligan; and How
ard Field tripped Carl James in the
closest match of the day, being
up at the 18th green.
Results of first division play are.
Clarence Nichols defeated Ar
thur McDevitt, 9 up and Z to go.
Theodore Jones defeated Earl
Field, up and 5 TO go.
Wendell Green defaulted to
George Parker.
James (Vie) Cannon defeated.
Lonis Seymour, 6 up and 5 to go.
Earnest kinsell won from Nelson
Kyle by default.
Ed Banholzer defeated Leonard
James, up and to go.
William Bishop defeated James
Getty, up and = to go
Charles Getty defeated r. John
son by default.
Results of the Second division OF
play. =
James Doring defeated John Can
non, 5 up and 3 to go.
William Colligan defeated Tom
MCGOWAN, l up and to go.
Charles Cannon refeated An
thany Colligan. 8 up and 6 to go.
Howard Field defeated Carl
James, 2 up
-----sso-
Hero: A man who is excited
enough to forget how scared he Is.
II Os Angeles Times
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

will be watched this afternoon and
next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Why do men persist in wearing
suspenders?" asks a society leader
who wants to know. Well, one
reason is they don't want their
pants to slip down and curl around
their shoe tops. New Orleans
States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
WIN FROM
JUNIOR HOLY NAME

McAnney and Jones Score Touch
downs for Victors
The strong Junior Holy Name
football eleven was defeated by the
Pleasantville Tornadoes in an ey-
citing game Monday BY score Of
800 Both backfields played good
game, with the Tornadoes having
the edge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
pORREcCO TIGERS
LOSE TO TORNADOES
Defeated by 1910 Score in Exiting
Contest Friday

Contest Friday
The Pleasautville Pornadoes met
and defeated the strong Porrecco
Tigers i'll an exciting contest last
Friday, score 15-0 MeAnney,
Ortlieb, Gelona and Jones of the
Tomatoes We're the outstanding
stars of the game, but Robinson,
Kavanaugh and Ellick played well
for the losers.
Tho lipa,,pc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

TouchdOwns: McAnney, Jones,
'Substitntions: Sitter for B. Mullen;
c. Adams for Weber. Referee,
Baker, Umpire, J. Joyce.
Byron said that his hantlw.it-
ing was as bad as his character,
which is hardly possible, since his
letters have been deciphered-Dean
W. r. Inge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

The strategy employed by the
University of Pennsylvania in
the teams games todate has
drawn nationwide attention.
Bulky brown pads, sewed to the
arms of the jerseys confuse the
opposition as to who was carry
ing the ball, is but one of the
stunts pulled. The upper photo
shows the -Four Msgieians" of
the Penn team, gazing into a
crystal ball, for inspiration.
Left to right halfback Pastor
Fields, quarterback Paul Muir
ply, halfback Paul Soul and
fullback Wascolonis. At side,
Couch Lou Young.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Just few words before we close
about the Syracuse-Colgate football
game at Archbold Stadium, SYRIA
cuse, played tomorrow afternoon. A
large number here Will take great
interest in the contest, while not a
few are on their way 10 Syracuse to
watch the classic Of central New
York football.
Pleasantville has one Syracuse
back who will be sure TO get in tie
game, and may have a lot TO DO in
deciding which eleven will win in
Willis Clark, Orange half back 1t
will be the last time Clark will get
into a Colgate game. He graduates
in the Spring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Nephew of Douglas Woman
Is Drowned in Wisconsin

Mrs. A. T. Kleinschmdt 1915 Eighth
street, has received news of the death
of her nephew, Peter Como, in Fond
Du Lac, Wis. Peter Commo, 16-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Commo,
was drowned in Lake Winnebago near
Lakeside Park at about $50, July 20,
when he attempted to swim to shore
from raft on which he and five com
panions had been blown out into the
deep water of the lake. The body was
recovered at IL O'Clock the next morn
ing after an almost continual search
by firemen, boat owners and others
since the hour of the tragedy.
The men who brought the body to
shore had been patrolling the spot for
several hours and found the body
caught in the weeds, and the drag
line. caught part of the heavy swim
ming suit Commo wore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The special field program will be
held at p. m. There Will be races
for both boys and girls, but due to the
warm weather there will be no long
races.
The program consists of the follow
ing events:
Sack race, girls.
Sack race, boys
Three legged race, boys.
Three legged race, girls. ~
50-yard dash, boys.
5O-yard dash, girls.
Shoe race, boys.
Shoe race, girls.
Stunt, walk. the tight rope, girls and
boys.
There will be free ice cream cones
following the program. Those taking
part in the weekly play are asked to
report to the playground at 10 a. M.
for practice. Miss Mildred Jacks is in
charge.
The usual program will be carried
on in the morning while the special
program will be substituted for the
regular afternoon program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
FIVELADS Held
FOR ENTERING,
ROBBINC HOUSE

An object lesson might be learned
by parents and children alike from the
fate of five small urchins who were
in the custody of the Douglas police
department Tuesday charged with
burglary.
The youngsters had been, at some
time in the past, invited into house
to inspect top train outfit and had
been allowed to play with it, Not
having such an outfit of their own to
enjoy, the awaited their opportunity,
and when the house was unoccupied,
they effected entrance and made away
with the complete outfit, making en-
tries on three different dates in order
to obtain the complete equipment.
Douglas police officers apprehended
several small boys, and q subsequent
comparison of their finger prints with
impressions found in the house identi-
fled them as the youthful burglars.
They will be place din the hands of
the judge of the juvenile court upon
his next visit to Douglas.
AS pointed out by Mrs. G. H. Hirst
probation officer, the fact that the
youngsters disturbed no other arti-
cles in the dwelling showed that they
are not of criminal intent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Mexican Consulate Here
Has Catalogue of Most
Manufacturers, Exporters

A catalogue of manufacturers and
exporters of Mexico has been prepar-
ed by the commercial agent attached
to the Mexican consulate at San Fran
cisco, Calf, and is on lie at the Of
flee of Juan Marshall, Mexican con-
sui at Douglas
The local Mexican consul will be
pleased to- give full information TO
anyone interested in corresponding
with the manufacturers of any par
ticular products.
Following is the list of products,
the manufacturers Of which have been
reported upon: henequin cordage, le-
chuguilla cordage, fibre baskets, palm
leaf hats, glaze tile, shawls, embroid-
cries. glassware, onyx articles, pot
terry, artistic pottery, Mexican curios,
apizaco canes, opals, blankets, leather
novelties and feather novelties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
$50 More Raised Here For
Benefit of Leon Victims

The sum of $40 was raised at the
ball and entertainment presented at
the Seventeenth street hallI by the
Cruz Azul MeXicana and the Commits
sion Honorifica of Pirtleville for the
benefit of the Leon flood victims, it
was learned Tuesday from Juan Mar
shall, Mexican consul at Douglas.
In addition to this sum, SAC was
collected by special representatives Of
the Cruz Azul MeXicana, bringing the
total fund to $S6. The money, in ad-
clifton to some cloth given by John
Smith was sent to the consul general
of Mexico at Ell Paso Texas, to be
forwarded to flood victims.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Is Champion House Cleaner

Your medicine is certainly the great
est cleaner l ever saw never thought
such stuff could be in a human being.
1 am feeling ten years younger since
taking the course of Mayr's, and am
telling everybody it is the champion
house cleaner. My bloating in stomach
and pains are all gone and 1 can eat
anything" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
alIays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded Phelps Dodge Mercantile
Co. and Druggists everywhere.-Adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
NEED GLASSESg

Weak or failing eyesight, headaches,
nervousness, etc., positively relieved by
accurately fitting glasses. See DIR.
schell of Tucson on his regular visit
at Gadsden Hotel tomorrow Thursday.
He will remain until Friday evening
OnIY.-AdV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank the voters of precinct
No. who so kindly signed my nominal
tion papers for Justice of the Peace.
But realizing that the press of busi-
ness matters will take all my time, it
will be impossible for me to make the
therefore / am announcing
my withdrawal from the race.
Respectfully,
Adv. ]. w. FOURR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
EVANS REFLECTED

BITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 8. - DR..
Hiram Wesley Evans of Dallas has
been reelected to four-year term
as imperial wizard of the Ku KIux
Klan, subject to confirmation at the
third annual convention in Washing
ton, September 13, it was announced
here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
HERE TOMnRRow.

DIR. SchelI, the well known OptO-
metrist and Optician of Tucson, will be
at the Gadsden Hotel on his reguIGr
visit tomorrow Thursday and will re-
main until Friday evening only. If
you need glasses. call on him for ex-
pert service.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

At the Gadsden
E. L. McEudhon, EE Paso; J. V.
Parks, Duncan; Dave Williams, Dun
can; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Erickson, Los
Angeles; Major and Mrs. M. w. Boil
woer, San Antonio; J. " Campbell,
Tucson; G. w. Bowling, Phoenix; w.
F. Reid, Ell Paso; j. B. Hite; Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Dinsey, los Angeles; A. Y.
Smith, Pearce; o. Moore; E. c. Hart
ley,, Phoenix; R. s. Clinch; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. McLemore; w. E. Brady,
Nacozari; c. R. Titus, Phoenix; P. G..
Schnoorl Los Angeles; w. J. Reed,
Cleveland; Mrs. F. NJ Molino, Naco-
zari; Mrs. F. L. Fernandez. Ell Paso;
B. M Dewey, Phoenix; Wallace Burt
ridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
ODD BITS OF NEWS

CHICAGO. - Sensitive about being
called the "homeliest man" employed
in local business house. and believ-
ing Edward Parr and his wife, Ina,
had made a remark about his appear
ance Fletcher Andrews shot and
wounded the couple on a street cor
ner.
ROME. = Non-Catholics who desire
audience with the Pope henceforth will
be asked to give their assurance that
something more than mere curiosity
prompts their wish. This was Off
cially announced simultaneously with
denial that all non-C Catholics had
been denied audience because of their
refusal to kneel when the pontiff
passes.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Wha might have
been the thrill of a lifetime rubbed
elbows with hundreds of San Fran
cisco shop girls who were blissfully
unaware as Crown Princess Louise or
Sweden shopped incognito throughout
the city Monday. All tod late the
word sperad around that the princess
had been shopping all day long as a
mere woman and ribbon clerks be-
moaned their luck.
EDMONTON, Alta. = Music hath
charms to still the savage breast, but
bread is better. Fourteen circus ele-
phants who went on rampage here,
tearing up the town after a dog bark
ed at them, were lured back to their
stakes after clown rider enticed them
with basketful of bread.
EDMONTON, Alta.-The vanity case
has supplanted the war paint of his
ancestors with at least one Indian.
H. P. Murphy, trapper, comes back
from the north with the tale of an
aborigine who sports vanity case
where scalping knife formerly hung,
ana powders and primps through the
forest primeval with great abandon.