davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

the open and that year was sue
cessful.
Now Ray comes again-as cap
tain Of the British Ryder cup team.
The cup was won by the Britishers
last year in what proved to be a
virtual massacre on the links. Now
they bring the cup along, to defend
it on United States soil against the
best PRO" team America can Of
Ter
Ray IS now 81 one has the i'm
preston that the veteran IS older
in years. That's probably because
Of the fact that he has been identi-
fled with the Scottish game for
what seems almost that long.
He is still hale and hearty-as
stolid, calm and confident as he
was in 1912, the year he won the
British open tourney. He still fol-
lows his pipe (probably not exactly
the same one always around the
course. 1t is never out OF his
mouth during the tense moments Of
a title match.
He was coming over quite mod
estly as a private in the ranks of
the cup team ua,iI Illness forced
Abe Mitchell to forego the trip. As
the boat sailed the members of the
team elected Ray captain.
Despite his modesty Ray will be
the outstanding figure in the team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

ticipation in the many dog shows
which have been and are being
held in various sections of the
country.
Dogs which were bred in his
kennels returned home with
three fine prizes, one won each
day of competition, three con-
secutivc days, early this week.
They took part in the show
held on the estate of Mrs.
Dodge, at Madison; at the Wis
siaiuian Farms show, at
Whitemarsh, Pa, and at the
Devon Horse and Dog Show at
Devon, Pa.
The ocean may have been un
locked, but no one is making any
great efforts to push their way in
without making mighty hasty re
treat. Pools viii still have a week
or more of business before the
beaches draw the crowds. The sec
ond or third week Of June usually
finds the bathers on the strand
but this month past has been toe
cold for any bathing to speak of.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

a silver loving cup which VIII be
presented by the Pleasantville
High School Athletic Association
to the team which wins the lea
que. The cup. if captured two con
secutiye years, viii remain with
the school which wins it.
Decatur avenue has won six
games and lost one, while Park
avenue has won five and lost two
&C its games, The two teams meet
Woodland avenue and the Fresh
men "Wednesday
Should the Decatur avenue
school nine lose, and the Park ave
nue. boys win, the cup win be
awarded Jointly to the two mines,
Emory "Ty" Helfrieh, who is d.
recting the games, has announced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH W. WALKER.

Ray" Steinader. who seems to
be the Iron Man" of the ball team,
started his 1927 season In an aus
picious manner by hurting in two
games Memorial Day. and turning
in wins over Vineland, d team of
which he was at one time NOM
Der, twice.
This makes % games he has
hurled and won consecutively. He
is slated to face the Guards-Roses
as they play here tomorrow.
Speaking of the Guards-Roses, a
number of familiar faces will APP
pear in their lineup. Among them
IKE" Nelson, old time base ball
player here, who still has the power
to bust the ball over the lot, and
snatch them in the outfield. Wallie
Heckle, who played with the local
nine one season, and Nelson fash,
local player, will also be in the
lineup.
From the start, It looks like
good season for the ball club.
A large number OF fans turned
out Memorial Day, and en-
joyed two excellent games. A
record crowd is expected to
watch the Guards-Roses play.
Some men enjoy a good ball
game, some like golf. while Others
could not be better pleased, than
il they were given an opportunity
to hunt or blow over blue rocks
practically every man has or has
had a hobby sport or sports at
sometime.
Councilman "Jim" Reynolds has
a sport. 1t is the raising of fine
police dogs, and Councilman Jim is
a success at it too. AS an active
dog fancier. and secretary of the
Atlantic City Kennel club, he is
well known in the resort and on
the Mainland because of his par
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
Guards Roses Face Nine at Floral Avenue
DOUGHTY TO AWARD
BALL PLAYERS PRIZES

Irland Doughty. local jeweler,
will give two prizes, in the form
of wrist watches and bands to
members of the Pleasantyille
baseball club this season.
One will go to the first pitcher
who hurls non-run, no-hit
game. Ray Steinader, local ace,
seems in line for this award.
Another watch and band will go
to the player who, at the end
of the season, has the highest
batting average.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
FRESHMAN GIRLS
WIN TRACK MEET
Capture Interclass Affair
With as Points = Sara
Smith High Scorer
TO MEET OCEAN CITY

Freshman girls at the High
school won the interclass track
meet which was held Wednesday
afternoon, scoring as points, to ov-
erwhelmingly swamp the other
three classes. The Sophomores
scored 20 points; Seniors IA, and
Juniors 10.
Sara Smith was the highest in
dividual scorer, with Is As points.
The High school girls will have
a track meet with Ocean City High
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Ocean City. The Interclass meet
was held under the direction of
Mrs. Mildred Holzer, physical
training director. She will take
the girls to the resort tomorrow
The events and the winners fol-
low:
5O-yard dash-Dorothy Quinn.
first; Ruth Thompson, second; Vir-
ginia Weeks. third.
75-yard dash-Lillian Walker,
first; Bernice Murray, second; Vir-
ginia Weeks, third.
Basket ball throw-Sara Smith,
first; Viola Harmon, second; Nor
ma Grimm, third.
Base ball throw Sara Smith,
first; Eunice Fields, second; Paul
inc Lake, third.
Standing broad jump Dorothy
Murray. first; Florence Wilson,
second; Margaret Clark, third.
Running broad jump = Sara
Smith, first; Bernice Murray, sec
ond; Dorothy Thornton, third.
standing hop step and jump
Dorothy Quinn, first; Dorothy
Murray, second; Violet Morris,
third.
Running hop, step and jump
Lillian Walker, first; Beatrice OF
ter. second; Violet Norris. third.
Running high jump-Thelma
Lake, first: Virginia Weeks, sec
ond; Dorothy Quinn, third.
Relay-Freshmen, first; Seniors
second; Sophomores, third.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
coLLEGIATES DEFEAT
PORT REPUBLIC CLu6

Celebrate Seventh Consecutive Win
In Suggest 7-3.
The Collegiate Athletic Club won
it's seventh consecutive victory on
Memorial day by defeating the Port
Republic Club in an exciting tilt Z
to 8. Individual hitting stars were
E.. Hackett, Basford and Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

This is E. H. Haley, NJ q
York golfer, who has sprung IN
to prominence by virtue Of his
victory over Cyril ToIley, for
mer British titlehoIder and one
of the favorites to win the 1927
British open tourney. Tolley
lost when he missed a six-foot
putt on the 18th hole by an INCH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
CUP TO Be GIVEN
LEAGUE WINNERS
Decatur Avenue School As
sured Of Title If 1t Wins
Next Game
PARK AVE. OPPONENT

The Decatur avenue school base
ball team viii clinch the champion
ship OF the Grammer School Lea
que Wednesday night if it wins as
the last Of the eight game series
between the three grammar schools
and the Freshmen are played.
The Decatur avenue school and
the Park avenue institution are
scrapping it out for possession of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

Love is responsible for good
many frosts in summer and FOR
few hot waves in winter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
W.. ATLANTIC CITY
WINS BALL GAME
Defeats FIRST Baptist Nine 4-3
Opening its Season

: Opening its Season
The West Atlantic City ball team
opened it's season with victory of
the Baptist boys, score 4-3. The
winning run was brought across
in the eighth inning when Day
knocked in Goehler. Both pitch
ers, -Saracinsky and Bossler, hurled
good game. The contest was
we'll played and hard fought all
through the eight innings. The
next game will be played against
the same team on Tuesday.
Tho linaunc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

A woman begins to sit up and
take notice when other women sag
nice things about her husband
Lots Of men secretly envy the
tramp,s don't care disposition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

which includes as well Arthur Hav-
ers, George Duncan, Archie Comp
ston, George Gadd. Aubrey Boomer,
winner Of the French and Belgian
open titles last year, Charley Whit
combe and Fred Dobson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
WILL PLAY CLAYTON.

The Mays Landing Baseball team
will play Clayton at Lenape Park
next Sunday afternoon. Game is
called at 3.15.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
SEWARD REPUBLICAN ]. CLUB FORMED. URBACH ELECTED PRESIDENT

A permanent republican organiza- tion was formed in Seward yesterday with the election of officers and adop- tion of name, The Seward Republican Club. Leon Urbach was elected presi- dent, Mrs. Jennie Paulson, secretary; H. s. Balderston, treasurer; l.. V. Ray, chairman, and Gus Borgan, Elwyn Swetman, H. Thoday and R. J. Me Kama, the executive committee of five.
 L. V. Ray, temporary president, pre- sided over the meeting until the elec- tion of MT. Prbach, assisted by tenn porary secretary Swetmann. A fair attendance was present at the meet ing which was held in the fire hall
 Gus Borgan, Harry Lyons, MT. Ray, MT. Urbach MT. Swetmann, MT. Nc Kama, as we'll as several others, made short talks on matters concerning the principally the value and necessity of having such club in order to obtain recognition at Wash ington, D. C., and from the National Republican committees
 It is planned, in the very near fu- ture. to hold, big public republican rally at which speakers from out-of- town will be on the platform.
 Tn particular, it was pointed out, the party has been formed at this time for the express purpose of perfecting the party and not to name or select candidates. This will come up at a later date after the party is function ing with efficiency. Of primary i'm uortance is the organizing of various towns and communities throughout the Territory after which, it is assumed, candidates will be presented at the divisional or Territorial convention. The republican roll will be left at the Seward Drug store for the present for signatures; later it will be taken around by the membership committee, L. A. Peel and Mel Horner, who were appointed by President Urbach during the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
WEDDING YESTERDAY

A fair daughter of Nebraska and ! sturdy son of the North were joined in wedlock yesterday in Seward. Leta Anna Meusel of Omaha, who ar rived from Seattle on the s. s. Alas ka, and Soren Peterson of Curry were the contracting parties with U. s. Commissioner Curtis Morford off, ciating in tying the knot. Witnesses were Anne Maude Cook and Frank L. Knight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
ADVOCATES LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.R)-Com- missioner General Hull advocates legislation to permit aliens in United States without legal status to apply for examination with view to legal izing their residence.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

Fred Tracy, oldtime Alaskan steam boat man, who in recent years has been working out of the Seattle office of the Alaska Steamship company, was a visitor in town while the s. s. Alaska was in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

Jsin Urbach's cfreuratlnu library. Fifteen cents to read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

It was five below at Tunnel Sat urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

The Starr's passenger list will be published tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

ASH CANS. At ]. L. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
WAR ON INCONSISTENCIES?

WASHINGTON Nov q. R)-The Federal government is preparing to wage war against the thriving moon- shine industry with airplanes, bombs, machine guns. aerial maps, and other adjuncts of a military campaign, it was disclosed today.
 Start the day right-order the Dest meat which is FRYEs'S BABY BEEF.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

this here, to the American people, who
were first to recognize the March revo-
luton, having perceived more deeply
the soul of the Russian people, and
who in the years of the terrible famine
of 1921 were the only ones who came
to us with fraternal assistance.
Russia is not dead. The very fact
that she could stand 10 full years of
the Bolshevist experiment, which
would reduce to annihilation al
most any other country of the West,
proves the exceptional virility of my
people. Tolstoi, Dostoyeysky, Nous
sorgsky, Mendelayeff, Mechnikoff and
other geniuses given to the world by
Russia prove the vast, almost endless,
spiritual resources of the Russian peo-
pie. The same nation has in itself
enough of the creative spirit to finally
establish a political state in. accord
ance with it's gifts and dignity and
the most vital interests sof tha large
masses of the people II ts~
Not by means of Bonepartism, nor
through the restoration of monarchy,
forever destroyed by the March revo-
luton, will Russia advance. The deep
democratic instincts of her people will
lead her along the paths followed by
this country. The United States of
Russia and the United States Of Amer
lea will march hand In hand in the
building of new forms of social rela-
tionships and real international peace.
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-13

With a monopoly for radio broad
casting and for the manufacture of
radio apparatus, a company is to be
established in Rumania.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

economic chaos and suffering not ex-
istent, which he paradoxically assumes
will also cause the downfall of the
present regime.
Among the peasants there are now
16 900 900 who are close to starvation,
whom the soil cannot feed. There are.
100000 factory workers now out or
work. During the past few months
conditions have become iTdescribably
terrible" he declared.
so far as l am aware, foreigners
are not aware of the new wave of ter
ror and oppression under Stain" he
says, who wishes to show his fidelity
to the principles of LeniniSm. now
that opposition has been overcome"
When told that recent dispatches
from Russia indicate that Stain is the
friend and reliever of the peasant, he
says, stain cares as much for the
peasant as the wolf for the sheep it
intends to eat. The only difference
between Stain and the opposition un-
der Trotzky is that the former wants
to ruin the peasants gradually"
Soviet propagandists have been
busy in China, in Mexico. in every part
| of the world spreading Communism,
dispensing money in huge sums, stolen
from the Russian people, he says. But
ne refused to give specific instances of
this movement of espionage and prop
aganda
THE problem of Russia is an inter.
| national problem says Kerensky.
That is why 1 am here. to inform
the American people about the true
conditions now existing. to combat
| Bolshevist propaganda, as well as to
study the greatest democracy in the
world, which aided Russia more than
| any other country during those first
months of revolt" Without the res
toration of Russian liberal democracy,
he says, it will be impossible to estab-
lish a lasting international peace and
good WILL
| He says he is here merely as a pri-
vate individual. BY interviews, maya
zine articles and perhaps lectures in
| French or Russian, for he speaks no
English. he hopes to spread his anti
| Bolshevist propaganda. Although he
will visit Washington during his two
months stay, he says he cannot treat
of the debts contracted here by his
government In 1917. He will travel as
far as Chicago, visiting as many cities
as possible.
| One may ask, does this man expect
| to return to Russia?
| II would not be here If l did not,
is Kerensky's answer. THE revolu
| ton is again imminent in Russia. /
who witnessed that first revolution
coming suddenly. irresistibly, on those
| two days in March, 1917, know that ii
cannot be long before another revolu
| ton, yelling up out of the people, will
, sweep away the Soviet dictatorship
Those who scoff at me now. as men
did then, will find they are mistaken.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-13
PORK CHOPS LOOT
OF WOMAN BANDIT
Uses Pistol While Man RobS
in st. Louis-Changes
Hats Between Jobs.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. March 12.-Handling a
revolver with deXterity, well uresse0
young woman held up two stores ana
a restaurant here today and escaped
with $134.
In each instance the woman entered
as customer and covered her Vlctlins,
Then a young man came in ana looteu
the cash registers under her dlrec.
fions She wore different hats and
indicated a desire for cigarettes.
John Haranjas smiled when the
Young woman entered his restaurant
ard asked for a cup of coftee. he
said that she was wearing a blue nat
and light spring coat, and that her
ewes were blue, her complexion blonde
and her features comely.
Orders Him to Lie Down.
Before he reached the coffee urn
she pointed a revolver at him. Lie
DOWN. she commanded, then, mo-
tioning to man who came in at THIS
1uncture, she said, Search around
for the money"
He reported finding $50.
"Get me some cigarettes, she or
dered, land take some yourself.
He took two cartons. They ran out
the door and escaped in blue coach.
Their second appearance was at the
butcher shop of Edward Grosscupp,
where the woman asked for pork
chops. When he turned to cut the
meat, she drew her revolver and told
him to lie down. Then she called to
her confederate, who took 81 from
Grosscupp's pocket and 81 from the
cash register. :.
"We'll need some pork chops, too,
khe woman suggested.
So her assistant lifted heavy rack
OF pork, valued at $40, and they de-
parted in the blue automobile.
Grosscupp said he distinctly remem-
bered the young woman had on a
brown hat.
Visits Chain Store.
A chain grocery store was the
scene of the next hold-up. The young
woman entered with revolver drawn
and commanded the manager, his
clerk and three woman customers to
throw up their hands. Then she
marched them to a back room while
her companion entered and took $40
from the cash register.
The customers said the woman rob-
ber was wearing a brown hat with
red braid trimming. They placed her
age between 25 and 30.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EEcoNP NATIoNaAL, sANK nWAsH5INST9S ns5I g q!
shs ssP. :ssss + :, Il Ssi
5o ss Sns y of g. or S.:
ns Ss d es1ss hs & a% q f two W
hundred fifty thousand dollars 1880. .ooCJ,
sk sspsE esouand sas S collars ysn the suRaIsa sSa
hodsrs Of record , c 70 Dcrss nnys the privilege Of
proportion Of one share for each two shares
esSa ~ S@n 80 days after nocdp paS Sa IoE such X
has 6esn ,S se BY the meeting
board q director, q The 6snE NJ = Or q e, @
propeT nTs aosh To the SoaPd o q Of 9hs
eaR S iSio Sy q ass Snoc
Iue9 n rhe efE"a Evening % star neWspsper and The
@ashIngton Post newSpsRsy in the City q
Sresdsss Ss:hdiess0nw WATER < W NAkLow oashier
wANTED-FuLL OR PART LOADS OF
furniture between New. York. Phila. and Bos-
ton Massso sos alSo ocaI AVE moving gn,o sgsS
pARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between Alphonso G. Burwell and Vincent B.
Thomas. conducting the drug store known as
Nv was on the 10th day Of March 1927,
mutually Dissolved, All debts owing to the
n nnd ali IL owed by he Arm up to and inciudinr
March 10th. 1927. are assumed by. Vincent
bnsiness. and win appreciate the continuance
Of the patronage heretofore given. Assuring
he Ssys aMsy. ne h er
nF With tScENr shs 5S 4 B. FHcSAs FpETs oWnsr oThS@as
EPEGI EPE1 RT5 2E sSs \ s4s Ns5
WANTED RETURN LOAD OF FURNT-
sSss fro FE y9ff 9TKAEsFRsss AND Or aei
WAITED TO HAUL FULd Ld,P OR PART LOAD
70 OF fosF8N EE88N HfT PfTrsB4RsHR f4Ks RGRNoSR cR 2N2
EffE fsyFfIESS6 FfIS6 AfsS E6AE LS So1iNl5 11iaNl5 HLs6 Aye
HOLLYWOOD PROPERTY OWNERS MEET.
rg VIII HIdr De Tesday rs1e AZ March arch rs TranP9rta
r-nced on new homes: home seekers only;
no deaIers: 6h q interest. cleve 29b9.
FURNTTURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL
ISG9s SGssu B Box yOssss ssK Star oee
ELocK REPAAIRING ,Irr.F BY FFAcT1oRY METH
Rop T ei ia.h anG NV afsfn MSn Gd6osS7A 6sS7
CLOCKS REPAIRED. ANY MAKE. BY OIL
sS,sseansnPpdI sSS,seea nPIITT 1896 7th NV North 4sSo ESs
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING LEAKY ROOFS
Talk with us today about making
your roea can TnSo Sorth and % sxas' or 81.
IRONCLAD tS@pa1y cS21las 9th S.. EYsrs slt
Wanted for Rent or Sale.
Houses business properties. stores. apart
rnenfa and warehouses.
los a. HERBERT & SONS
1913 18th st. NV. MAN 40SV.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

the legal phases OF the questions in
volved in the suits for amparos. or
injunctions against the petroleum
law, filed in the lower courts by vari-
Gus foreign oil companies.
Thus far, about 80 amparos have
come up through the lower courts and
reached the Supreme Court. There
is no authoritative indication reeass,
ing the date when the SunreE.s Couft
rulings will be mado.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
COURT NAMES COMMISSION.

MEXICO CITY, March IL R).-|
The Supreme Court has appointed
commission Of it's members to study
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Continued from First Page)
have received letters crlticizing the
President. Some Of the letters state
cases that are really pitiful. The de-
mand for the legislation came par
ticularly from Iowa, Minnesota and
the Dakotas. The cotton situation i'm
the South and Southwest last Fall
gave the McNary- -Haugen bill a boost
I'm those sections of the country.
But in Kansas and several other
States of the West the farmers were
not so hard hit by the after-the-war
depression in agriculture. Many of
them have not been convinced of the
ndvisability OF the enactment of the
farm relief bill with it's equalization
fee principle.
President Holds Advantage.
Before Congress assembled last De-
Cember 1t was conceded by Repub-
Iicans throughout the country that
President Coolidge, If he desired, could
be renominated at the Republican ma
tional convention. Most of them
would agree to that proposition today.
But during the session of Congress,
with the guns of his critics trained
on the administration in debate day
by day, doubt was expressed here
and there that he could be nominated
without fight. Now the debate has
ceased.
There is no real avenue by which
his opponents can reach the public
with the President. He occupies the
nine months.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
CONGRESS RECESS
SMOOTHES WAY FOR
COOLIDGE POLICIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Kerensky's Escape Secret.

How Kerensky made his escape
from Russia on that fateful day for
him of November /, 1917, will prob
ably remain always a secret, shared
by him with friends still in Russia
who aided him. The details of the
escape might cause the punishment
even the execution of these latter. now
Evening star., 1927-03-13

continued from First Pegs.l
Evening star., 1927-03-13
TELLEZ EXPECTED
TO INFORM U. S. OIL
POLICY WILL STAND

Continued from First Pegs.)
i'm Washington. Former President
Alvaro Obregon is understood to nave
seconded the ambassadors sugges-
Iions.
MOrOnes Favors Firmness.
All unofficial information emanating
from the national palace is to the Ell
feet that the ambassadors diplomatic
frankness encountered undiplomatic
opposition from Luis n. Morones. min
ister of industry, commerce and Ia
Dor, who is conceded to be the most
forceful member of the presidents
official family. He is said to have
taken the stand that Mexico is en-
tirely within its sovereign rights in
enacting and enforcing oil and land
laws, and that national dignity de-
mands the government to stand firm.
Ambassador Teller is expected to in
form the United States on his return
to Washington next week that, pend
ing a decision from the Supreme Court
on the injunctions granted against
enforcement of the oil laws. the Mexi-
can government will continue its pol
icy of permitting companies to take
out oil.
All forecasts are that the Supreme
Court will take it's time in rendering
the decision, having been apprised
that oil companies are in no hurry to
learn the fate of their injunctions.
COURT NAMES COMMISSION.