davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Alege "Frame-Up"
On Game Warden
Quart Bottle of Liquor Found
in Car of j. Hamilton
Evernham.

Declaring that he had found quart
bottle of liquor in the car of Game
Warden j. Hamilton Evernham, at
West Greek, Captain Beers, of the
Loveladies' Island Coast Guard Sta
ton, demanded the arrest of Evern-
ham as he was testifying in court
case.
Evernham had just arrested five
men from Beach Haven for selling for
ty wild ducks which they had killed
and for which Judge Edward H. Potter
had imposed fines. AS soon as the
liquor had been located, Sheriff John
A. G. Grant was notified at Toms Riv-
er, with the request that he come
down and arrest ,Evernham. Sheriff
i 6 {, ant III Company with MS Jail war
den, William Cornelius, went down to
Potter's house at West Creek, where
he found Evernham in the midst of an
angry crowd.
Sheriff Grant refused to place the
Game Warden under arrest, and de-
clared that the whole thing was a
frame-up on the Warden, and in his
opinion was one of the "meanest, most
low down tricks he had even seen
pulled on a white man. | won't have
anything to do with such a despica BILE
trick and l am not going to arrest
him. That bottle was planted in his
car and | know it"
One of the men arrested and fined
was the captains son, Lawrence
Beers, upon whom the justice had
placed a fine of $50.
Sheriff Escorts Deputy Home.
Fearing that some one would make
an attack upon him, Sheriff Grant ac-
companied Evernham to Toms River
to his home.
The trouble grew out of the arrest
by Evernham of Elmer King, Law
renee Beers, Harvey Allen, William
Meyers and Peter w. Jay, all of Beach
Haven, for selling forty ducks to Mary
c. Arnold, one of Game Warden Ev-
ernham's deputies. Miss Arnold had
gone up and down the beach during
the day, purchasing ducks from the
men, until she had bought forty, and
then had notified the Game Warden,
who made the arrests.
Taken before Judge Potter, he was
convinced of their guilt, from the tes-
timony and imposed fines running
from 1920 to $40 Beers notified his
father Immediately following his ar
rest, the father following the officers
to Potter's office in West Creek where
crowd quickly gathered. When the
reason for the arrest became known
the anger of the crowd grew and as
sumed such proportions that Evern-
ham is said to have drawn his service
revolver in anticipation of bodily in
jury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Dr.. f. H. Conover
Now Heads Board
Warren c.. Marshall Surrenders
Chair to Well Known
Physician.
Committees Appointed for '26

tDr. Charles II. Conover, prominent
Mainland physician, was elected prosl-
dent of the Rtes@stfiit siilyt cces - - n
cation at the annual organization
meeting held in the high school, Mon
day night DIR. Conover succeeded
Warren c. Marshall, prominent build
err. Neil s. Campbell, recently appoint
ed to the board, entered upon his du@
ties, filling the vacancy created by Mr..
Marshall's retirement.
Other officers elected at the meeting
were: Vice President, Harry Lovett;
secretary, Mrs. Carrie ]. Smith; sole
itor, Lewis ID. Champion, and custodI-
an, Webster Price. The last three offl-
GERS were reelected.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the newly elected president
for the coming year:
Finance committee = Harry Lovett,
Neil S. Campbell and Mrs. w. w.
Whitman.
Teachers committee = Mrs. w. W.
Whitman, Lewis r. Smith and Harry
Lovett.
Building committee-Lewis r. Smith,
Harry Lovett and Neil S. Campbell.
Property committee-Neil S. Camp
bell, Lewis r. Smith and Harry Lovett
Grievance committee-Mrs. w. W.
Whitman, Neil S. Campbell and L. r.
Smith.
Books and supplies - L. r. Smith,
Mrs. W. w. Whitman and Harry Low
EFT.
Board of School Estimates-Neil S.
Campbell and Harry Lovett
Truancy committee-Harry Lovett,
Neil S. Campbell and Mrs. w. w.
Whitman.
A short meeting of the board was
held Tuesday evening, when tenta-
tive budget was considered. Another
meeting will be held this evening to
consider the budget
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.
PhIathea Chorus Wins Praise-Vaentne
Partv

The Philathea Chorus in their first pub
lie effort last Sunday won highest praise
for their contribution to the service. They
will sing again Sunday morning.
Sunday morning, Feb. IA, the pastor
will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Geo.
H. Neal, ID. d., pastor of First Church.
Atlantic City. AT this service the Sun
shine Choir and a mixed quartet from the
Junior Choir will sing.
On the evening of the 18th a Lincolns
Birthday service will be conducted by the
pastor, assisted by the Mems Club and
the Junior Choir. The pastor will draw
lessons from the life of the Great Eman-
cipator much needed to-day.
Thursday evening, Feb. II, the Phla-
thea Glass will hold a Valentine Party in
the recreation room of the church. Each
lady will bring her husband or if not
married a gentleman FRIEND. The COM
mittee is arranging an interesting pro-
gram.
A Valentine dinner will be given by the
Ladies' Aid of Salem NJ f., Church, Tues
day evening, Feb 16, at O'Clock. Tick
cts may he procured of the committee
Mrs. St John. s East Park ave; Mrs
Charles Allen, 101 Wright ST.. and Mrs
John NJ. Hilton, West Park ave. The
number of covers is limited, therefore nc
tickets will be sold at the door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Speedway Will Be
Ready May First
Great Automobile Racing Course
at AmatOl Will Accom-
mOdate 100000
Had Just Arrested Five Men First Event 300 Mile Race

It is estimated that 100000 people
will be able to witness the races which
are to be conducted at the new motor
speedway now in the course of con-
struction at Amatol, on the White
Horse pike between Egg Harbor and
Hammonton. Three championship
events will be staged each year, which
is more than any other speedway has
ever held The American Automobile
Association has sanctioned May l, July
II and Oct g. The first event will be
a 300 mile race. 1t is expected that
over $50 miles per hour will be made
during the race. The track will be
the largest and fastest ever built
announcement IF thce. Ilars ,raGe
made at dinner at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel, Philadelphia. Tuesday
night. The project is sponsored by
Charles M. Schwab. The board of di-
rectors of the new speedway aside
from Mr.. Schwab are: Marshall r.
Ward president; S. l.. Clark, H. e.
Clark, Dr. w. S. Blaisdell, Frank
Finthswait, Leo |. S. Conway, Harry
Boulton, E. B. Mahaffey and Joseph
Throp.
H. E. Clark, brother-in-law of Mr..
Schwab, says a smaller dirt track will
be built inside the board speedway.
where three or four meets will be held
during the coming summer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.
H. S. Girls VIII Play Against Cape
Nd ~ Il S-CInce Cnntact

May n. S.-Ciose Contest.
The Pleasantville High School Girls
Basketball team will play the Cape
May High School Girls team tonight
at o'clock. in the high school gymna-
SUM. A closely contested game is ex-
pected. as Cape May defeated Pleas
antville last year.
Under the coaching of Mrs. Mildred
f. Holzer the team is getting into
much better form than they had at the
beginning of the season. At the open
ing of the season only one varsity
player remained from last year. Those
who are now on the varsity squad
are: Anna McAnney (captain, Edith
Gaskill, Anna Chew, Vivian DeSolover
Dorothy Quinn, Myrtle Conover, Elsie
Lloyd, Thelma Lake and Sara Sutton.
Ruth Seiwell, capable manager of
the 1926 team, has scheduled games
with schools of South Jersey who will
give Pleasantville d lively struggle for
victory. These teams are: Ocean
City, Cape May. Egg Harbor, Tucker
ton, Holy Spirit and St Nicholas.
The lineup for Fridays game will
be: Anna Mccarthy, forward; Edith
Gaskiil, forward: Anna Chew, center
Myrtle Conover, side center; Vivian
De Solover, guard; Elsie Lloyd. guard
1t is expected that Coach Holzer will
give Thelma Lake chance as forward
in this game, as she has shown con
siderable shooting ability in the inter
class games.
Saturday evening, Feb IS, the Pleas
antville Girls will play Holy Spirit at
100 o'clock in the local gymnasium.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
MAYHEM JOHNSON COKE.
Was in Business in PleasantvilIe
Many Years.

Mayhem Johnson Coke was born in
Salem County in 1851, and came to
Pleasantville in 1900, succeeding Os-
car Risley in the plumbing and hard
ware business at Decatur and So: Main
street.
Several years later he sold the hard
ware to John E. Blake, Jr., which is
the present Ennis store, to which loca-
ton Mr.. Blake moved it. Mr.. Coke
then carried on his plumbing and heat
ing business on West Jersey ave. until
his retirement in 1921.
He is survived by two brothers,
James M. Cox, of Bridgeton, N. j., and
Richard w. Coke, of Pleasantville; a
sister, Mrs. Sherman Sharp, recently
of Cape May but now at Miami, Flori-
da; one son, Ralph M. Coke, Pleasant
vile, and one granddaughter, Dorothy
J. Coke.
The Rev. Mr.. Simanton conducted
the services at his late residence and
he was inferred in the Pleasantville
Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31st.
The pallbearers were Mayor Jackson,
George H. Adams, Dorsey S. LeCompte
and Preston B. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05


Saturday. Feb. 6-P. II. S. VS.. Glassboro
II. S. at Glassboro.
Tuesday. Feb 9-P. Fl. S. VS.. Ocean
City H S. at Pleasantville. Preliminary:
Pleasantville Grammar School VS.. Ocean
City Grammar School
Friday, Feb. 12-P II. S. VS.. Paulsboro
IL. s. at Pleasantvile.
Ocean City II. s. defeated Peasantville
II. S. in an exceptionally well played
game in Ocean City this year by the
score 2S-19. The first half ended in a
tie, I'LL Come out and see a red hot
game between two rival schools.
Paulsboro II. S. again boasts of a good
team this season. Paulsboro II. S. nosed
out F. II. s. last year, 25-23. The year
before p. II. S. broke Paulsboro II. SIS
winning basketball streak of thirteen
straight by administering a decisive de-
feat, 40-17. History is due to repeat it.
self in the p. Fl. S.-Paulsboro II. S
game this year.
Resuming athletic relations after a lapse
of one year, p Fl. S. was defeated in ar
interesting game of basketball by her
traditional rival, Ocean City Fl. S., in
Ocean City, by the score 2S-19. The
Punishment of Saracnsky via the person
al foul route weakened the Maroon and
White in her defensive work. The game
was bitterly fought throughout and the
first half ended in tie, I'LL. Soon af-
ter Saracnsky's Punishment, Ocean City
II. S. put on a fast offensive drive which
netted the seashore boys a well earned
victory VIM Green, Brownmiler and
Gordon were high scorers of the evening
in Ocean City High Schools new 73-foot
gymnasium. Score:
Pleasantville II. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
WESTERN ACT FOR THE RIALTo
Riding and Roping-A Big Cowboy
Feature.

The Rialto Theatre announces an ex-
traordinay feature for Monday and Tues
day. matinee and night. 1t is a Texas
cowboy act of riding and roping in fun
western style. The performers are real
westerners, Mr.. and Mrs Give LaRue
and their four year old son, Corliss, Jr"
of Falfuro, Texas. They came to Pleas
antville by wagon after a journey OF H.
772 miles, which included "a states. They
have two wagons and five horses. one of
the horses western bronco 3S years old,
which toured Europe with Buffalo BilPs
show. and which is ridden by the youthful
son. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue have trans
formed one of the wagons into very
comfortable cabin. Their stunts ON the
stage occupy about Is minutes time and
attract large audiences.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
ITALIAN REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Reorganization Puts Club on New
Scale.

Joseph Carnesale, recently elected
president of the Italian Republican
Club, took the chair for the second
time. In an appealing speech, he urg-
ed the members to work hard in the
future in political activities. Since
the organization of the club many
years ago, it has been inactive in local
politics, due to the fact it was under
the charter name of Independent club,
/ Now that the club has received a new
charter under the name of Italian Re-
publican Club, it has decided to work
hard and flight to the finish" in pOliti-
cal activities.
in the city that has built permanent
Headquarters. President Carnesale
says 1.-THE Italian Republican Club is
one of the largest political organiza-
lions in the city, and the club is plan
ming several activities prior to the
election next June l urge all Italians
of Pleasantville who are not members
of the club to join in hand and push
the wheel, shoulder to shoulder, in the
next election"
Other officers in the organization
are: Charles Celona, vice-president;
Ignazio Notaro, secretary; Nicholas
Orlando, leader. John Ordilli, Nicholas
] Callacco and Joseph Tammanzi, men,
bers of the board of trustees.
President Carnesale said in closing,
1--we officers of this club, will work
harder than ever to see the Italian
Republican Club recognized in the city
and throughout the county and state.
This is strong organization, and will
make itself felt in the next elections"
A package party and dance are
being planned to be held in the near
future
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

there are enough users to make it a
paying proposition for the water com
pany.
Mr. Collins replied that there are 81
families on Ryon ave. who want ade-
quate water service.
1t was suggested that an informal
complaint be filed with the Public Ser
vice Commission. This phase of the
situation will be taken up by the fire
committee.
The ordinance to lay out, open and
establish Woodland ave- between New
I'd. and Mill I'd. to a width of so feet
came up for third and final reading.
Upon motion of Councilman Engle-
hardt the ordinance was passed unani-
mously
The improvement of Broad street as
provided by an ordinance before the
council now awaits the result Of a
new survey as to the location of GER
tain trees, which it is desired to save,
and as to the width of the street after
preserving the trees.
The ordinance for the creation OF a
sewer commission was read. The final
reading and hearing will take place
Feb. 16.
Bids for curbing and paving will be
received March L..
The new comfort station will soon
be opened, as it is nearly completed
and will soon be in shape for final
acceptance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
ArabelIa S. ScuIl.

At Linwood, Feb. LIST, 1926, Arabella
S., widow of the late John A. Scull, in
her seth year. Funeral services were
held from the residence of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Elvin English, Shore road,
yesterday, at 2 p. m. Interment Zion
Cemetery.
Rev. r. b. Mahoney, pastor Of the
County Baptist Churches, officiated at
the services. Mrs. Soul was a mem
Der of the Seaview Baptist Church and
took great interest in church and wei
fare work. Two daughters survive,
Mrs. William Lear and Mrs. Elvin
English.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Excelsior Council, Jr. O. U. A. M, in

Excelsior Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, in
regular meeting Wednesday night, de-
spite terrible weather conditions, had
as their guests State Councillor Davis
and State Secretary Barclay, who
journeyed from North Jersey to attend
special meeting. Owing to the bad
storm there were not many out, al
though Linwood and Atlantic City
were represented. The Pas Council
ors' Assn. was reorganized, and first
meeting will be with Linwood Council
on March 8th, at which time new Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year. A large attendance is hoped for.
Linwood boys are good entertainers
and they like a big crowd
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
EVANGELIST REV. LEO M. JOHNSON.
Services ct Wesley M. e. Church Attract
large Congregations.


Evangelist Rev. Leo Nj. Johnson, assist
ed by Mrs. Johnson, are engaged in a two
weeks campaign in Wesley church. The
meetings are progressing nicely. Mrs.
Johnson spoke at both meetings. on Sun
day, and also on Monday night, in the
absence of DR.. Johnson, who was detained
until Tuesday in Rock Island, H., where
he closed a successful campaign with rs
conversions. He reached Pleasantville
Tuesday and preached to a large and
apprecative audience, Tuesday night, on
Lord. teach us to pray"
The congregations are increasing eacl
81. sat Mrs. Johnson is III charge Of the
music. and leads the singing with her
trombone. Mrs Johnson also conducts
a Booster meeting for young folks each
afternoon from to 4.30. She will also
give special talks to women. Time to be
announced DR. Johnson is a strong
preacher. He gives his audiences the full
gospel of Jesus Christ. Every word he
utterS rings true. You can not afford to
miss his messages Come hear the evan
gelst that is different.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
PRESRYTERIAN Jews.

Subject of sermon. Sunday morning,
Grapes, Grasshoppers. Giants, and Grum-
blers." Subject at night. "The Chris
tians Courage"
The Mems Bible Glass will give So
cial Thursday night. Feb. II, to which al
members and their friends are invited.
An Easter Communicates Class has
been framed. All who desire to be more
fully instructed in church membership
are invited to meet Sunday afternoon a.
345 in the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
1armelo Mazzeo, formerly

Carmelo Mazzeo, formerly with
Snellenburg's beauty parlor, Philadei-
phia, and who has been connected
with Millers barber shop, West Wash
ington avenue, for the last few months
has taken position with the National
Barber Shop of Howard A. Payne,
East West Jersey avenue, near the
postofIice Mr. Payne's shop is now
fully manned to give prompt and ex-
cellent service for men. women and
children. Adv.-x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Late Building
Permits $lO4,955
Pleasantville Bungalows, Houses
and Apartments Are
Provided For.
Average Is Above $1,000
Two-Story House, SS,500-Bun-
galows Up to S7,O00~-Leech
Store Alterations $9,700-New
Apartments.

While at this season of the year
building permits usually run light,
S104,955 worth were issued recently
by Building Inspector Warren Austin.
This shows the steady growth of Plea
santville, and the regular rise in build
ing activity The building permits fol
low:
Godfrey Fairbrothers, enclosing
porch, lis Park ave-; $780,
Parker T. Harris, repairing store,
Main ST.; 5000.
Thomas E. Gregson, bungalow, Flo
raj ave.; $500.
Martin Schlause, garage, Eighth st. !;
$3.50.
Martin H. Medholt, addition and en-
closure, 10 Franklin ave.; $1,000.
George w. Guyer, semibungalow
fremont ave-; $1,000.
Bayview Gardens Co., semi-bunga-
low, Elmhurst ave-, $1,000
Bayview Gardens Co, semi-bunga
low, Elmhurst ave-; $1,000.
Henry Mitchell, bungalow, S. Hamp
ton court, $4,000
B. Lewis, bungalow, Wesley ave.
$4,000.
JOS6pH NedlIllS, SleGl dSS, lcdl
Ryon road; 5000.
South Coast Oil Co., oil tank foun
dation, Reading and Doughty; $1,000.
George w. Leech, alterations, Main
and Washington aves.; $1,000.
George w. Roberts, two-story house
E. Merton ave; $4,000.
George W. Roberts, two-story house
E. Merton ave-; $4,000.
George W. Roberts, garage, East
Merton ave-; 5000.
Edward Fish, bungalow, E. Green
field ave; $4,000.
NJ Daley, ALTERATIONS, Chestnut and
Decatur ave-; SIS.
Lake & Bossler, store house, Third
and West Jersey R. R.; $4,000.
Richard DeHaven, reroofng, 107
Glendale ave.; 1926.
Sarah Gabriel, reroofing, Lincoln
ave-; 500.
Frank Lewis, reroofing, Sheffield
ave-. $3.50.
Thomas Glenn, reroofng. Adams
ave.; $315.
Levi Mitchell, reroofng, New road
$3.50.
Reginald Taylor, reroofng, West
: Wright St.; $425.
john MadeIen, S. Merion ave-, ST4a
Chester Richards, garage, % Eas1
Greenway ave-; $75.
M B. Cordery shop, So E. Thomp
son ave-; $3.50.
r. A. VanHook, bungalow, ll6 Eas'
Park ave. $4,000.
r. A. VanHook, bungalow, 122 Eas'
Park ave.. $4,000.
Albert Anderson, 2-story house ano
garage, Shadeland ave-; $500.
Cora Harris, bungalow, w. Mulber
ry; $4,000
Stanley Saracinsky, garage, 1913 E
Adams ave-; $4O0.
Ernest Pippenbach, garage, Walnut
5000.
John J. Birmingham, apartments
10 East Collins ave-; $4,000.
William j. Williams, 2-story house
Greenway ave-; $4,000.
Frank Carly, % N. Second street
reroofing; 5000.
John Villies, bungalow, Doughty
road; 1925.
Mrs. Margaret w. Slye, garage, w
Park ave.; $50.
James Gouldy, bungalow, Wesley
ave.; $1,000.
George L. Mumford, bungalow, 2O1
E. Collins ave.; $4,000.
Somers Leeds. enclosing porch, Oak
land and Prospect aves.; $3.50.
Ernest Willis, garage and repairs
1O1 West Park ave-; $500.
H. p. Bailey, addition to garage, SO2
N. Main St. 800.
Harvey Steelman, addition to house
West Reading ave-; $500.
Butler Boyd, Franklin ave-, bunga
low; $500.
Mrs. Mary Houseman, alterations
Shadeland ave.; $4,000.
Godfrey Fairbrothers, enclosing
porch, 115 Park ave-; 5000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC.

The customers who were not salts
fed in the Central Barber Shop with
the two Italian BARRIERS, A. Sacca and
Carmelo Mazzeo, will be glad to know
that they are not here any more. We
now have three first-class American
BARRIERS ready for the public. Look for
the prices and service. Only Union
barber shop in the city.
A. ]. MILLER,
Advt* 10 West Washington Ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Athletics Drop
Speedy Game
Egg HarbOr Comes Up At Fin
ish and Wins Excit-
ing Contest, 1892
"Angey" Russo Star OF Game

The Pleasantville Athletic Club lost
closely contested game in the high
school gym, Wednesday night, to Egg
Harbor Shamrocks, score 3S-32. The
game was nip and tuck from the first
blow of the whistle, and was very
even, though marred by poor judicial
decisions. Russo, new addition
proved a valuable asset, and looped six
field goals for the home team. Fast
passing and flashing plays featured the
game. The weather was responsible
for the very poor crowd that congre
gated The line up:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
MRS CLARENCE w. pUNHAM

Funeral services for Susanna M.
Durham wife of Clarence w. Durham,
who died Wednesday, will be held at
p. NJ Sunday from her late resi-
dence, 407 North Main Street, Friends
may call tomorrow evening. Inter-
ment in Pleasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
DOUGLAS PIERCE.

Funeral services for Douglas Pierce
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Pierce,
who died yesterday, at the age of Al,
will be held in Salem M. f. Church
tomorrow at p. NJ, with burial in
the Salem cemeterV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

Are you giving VALENTINE
PARTY? Get your decorations and
favors at the Penhallow Stationery
and Gift Shop, 10 S. Main st. They
also have wonderful assortment OF
VALENTINE CARDS. advt.*w1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
SOuter (CcntT0T Board UIIlclaIJ.
TAYLOR Business College Game.

SOuItF TItIIIIiT T1UdTU VTTIOIdU.
Taylor Business College Game.
The Taylor business College basketball
team of Philadelphia. with twelve victo-
ries dangling from their belts out of four
teen starts, added F. II. S. to her list by
Overwhelming her lighter opponents, So
90 Spiegelhalter, Hallowell and Freed
gave a great exhibition Of passing and
shooting Capt. VIM. Green, Apple and
Adams did great work for the Maroon
and White Both teams played snappy
basketball and there was plenty of action
throughout the game Score;
Taylor Business College
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
aylor Business College.
Field Foul Foul
Pleasantville II. S.

Score by haIVtS. =
Taylor Business College. .23 @3-56
Pleasantville II. S.............. 16-23
Time of periods: Two 20-mn. halves.
Referee: Spencer NJ. Bennett Cfemple
u. Central Board official.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

The Pleasantville Trust Company
will pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1926.
advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

The Pleasantville Trust Company
will pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1895.
adVt.A