davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

over its flanks in a remarkable
demonstration Of power.
Cornell yielded to a wide-awake
Princeton eleven which uncovered
a new Tiger hero in Ed Wittmer,
The Tigers were scored on for the
first time this season hut. they
more than doubled Cornell's count
with an attack that saFged through
the Cornell line and swept over it
with a bewildering assortment Of
forward passes.
Pennsylvania overthrow bv Chi.
cago coupled with Colgate's defeat
by Wabash gave the East a de.
cidedly bad afternoon In its battles
with its western rivals. The west.
erners not only withstood the Red
and Blue attack but hurled IL hack
to, win in much more DECISIVE
fashion than the score indicated.
New York University earned
place among the best teams
Of the East by It's victory over
Rutgers and gave promise of q
stiff battle when it faces Penn
State.
Pittsburgh, too, continued To Nx.
hibit great strength by its one.
sided victory over Carnegie Tech,
Navy resumed its winning ways
by beating the powerful Duke
eleven while Georgia Tech, which
faces Notre Dame shortly, over.
threw North Carolina with ease.
Bucknell, an unbeaten eleven, al.
though held to a scoreless tie by
Geneva, kept its slate clean by
whitewashing Gettysburg. vii.
liams, however, fell from that by
being defeated by fast and re.
sourceful Columbia eleven which at
last seems to have found itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

Other results were the defeat Of
Pennsylvania by Chicago in a
game that in advance looked like
a triumph for the Quakers; La.
fayette's unexpected overthrow hy
Washington and Jefferson for it's
first defeat in two seasons; Browns
humiliating setback at the hands
Of Lebanon Valley; Colgate's sur.
render to Wabash, an unheralded
and unsung conaueror from the
Middle West; Northwestern's heart
breaking reversal by Illinois by the
margin Of a single point; and per-.
haps more astounding than all
others. Amherst's rout by the ad-
mittedly weak Wesleyan eleven in
the first game of the Little Three"
series.
These were upsets Of a sur.
prising sort and strictly in
keeping with the unforeseen up
heaVals that have already made
the 1897 season unique in the
annals Of the game.
More In keeping. with the ac-
customed formaIities were the VIC
tories of Penn State over syria.
cuse; Pittsburgh over Carnegie,
though Pittsburgh did have its
goal line suIIied for the first time
this season: Georgetown over West
Virginia: New York University
over Rutgers; Columbia over Will
liams; Michigan over Ohio State:
Notre Dame over Indiana, and
Stanford over the Oregon Aggies.
Not so much did Yale astound
the 10000 spectators in the bowl
by its actual victory over the
Army as it did by the means
whereby It gained that victory.
Not until late in the game did the
Army get q chance to- show its
form Of line attack and then, 1t
was too late, for Yale had taken
the whip hand early and driven
up and down the gridiron with
enough might and power to demon.
Army's master.
Much has been said Of the PROV
ess Of Bruce Caldwell. one OF the
few suspected that Yale had in its
1927 line one of the staunchest
forward walls that has ever graced
an Eli eleven.
Here was . line that on at
tack lifted the experienced and
powerful Army clear off its feet
and opened up wide gaps
through which Caldwell could
drive for endless yards, and
which on defense was an ever
tightening net around even such
slxillful backs as Harry Wilson.
MurrelI and eagle.
Without Caldwell, Yale's attack
would still have been a machine
OF power, because of the strength
of the line. Caldwell and the
Yale line shared the honors, Cald.
well with his terrific line smashing
plunges, his suNerb punting and
drop kicking skill. and his brilliant
forward passing; the line by its
alertness, it's cohesion and its
power.
In triumphing over Harvard,
Dartmouth bids fair to equal its
record OF 1925, when it went un.
defeated through the season to A
championship, although it must
overthrow this wonderful Yale
eleven to achieve that end. The
Green smothered the Crimson with
team that crashed through the
Harvard line and rode roughshod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
LEADS WILLIAMS HARRlERS

Williams cross.country team has
elected ferris Moore, Of Haddon-
field, N. j., captain for the coming
season. He is a member. of the
junior class. Moore ran on the
Purple team a year ago. Captain
Adams, of last years Purple cross
country team, who was graduated
in June. is assisting Coach Seeley
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
7OP IS
THIRD NOW.

Georgetown was displaced by both
N. Y. u. and Dartmouth in the scor-
ing of points by college elevens as
the result of games played Satur-
day, with Maine close up. all over
the second century mark. n. Y. u.
leads with 213, while Dartmouth
has 20S. Georgetown 207 and Maine
2O5.
Points scored for and against
the leaders follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

MaIylduu conquered W M 4sS ~
to 6, at Richmond Saturday while
Washington and Lee was smother
ing Kentucky, rs to 0. This weeks
combat at College Park should be
well worth seeing with the victory
very much in doubt.
The Quantico Marines defeated
Dayton University, 6 to 0, while
Holy Cross was whipping C. u. %
to 8, but the Brooklanders should
be favor....es to win next Saturday.
Coach McAuliffes team has for
ward passing attack which should
greately worry the Leathnecks,
were five years ago.
So long aR Coach Crum's regulars
can escape injury, the George
Washington Colonials should hold
their own against Ursinus. Indeed,
they should win: The Buff and
Blue is making an excellent record
on the gridiron this season,
especially when it Is remembered
that the varsity squad numbers
fourteen. But what a fourteen!
GeOrgetOWn's triumph over
West Virginia was rather un.
expected, but so was the utter
heiplessness Of the MOuntaineers
who but o week earlier had
tied Lafayette, to Z. Bob
NOrk scored four tOuchdowns.
which Is excellent, but George 4.
towns victory came largely
from the efforts of SauF, Lis
ton, COrd0vanO. GTigsby. Car.
roll and Mooney. the lire from
tackle to tackle.
As every football man knows, a
team is as strong as it's line. The
Hilltoppers had set of forwards
who knew their business and did It.
On offense fine holes were made for
Nork and Hudak and Mclean. On
defense the Blue and Gray lads
were just about a stone wall, their
tackling intelligent, hard and accu-
rate. No wonder the Mountaineers
could do nothing. No wonder
Georgetown won. It was that high
class line functioning to the limit.
Georgetown's defense was notable
against West Virginia. Whenever
the opposing backs succeeded in
passing the scrimnage line, which
wasn't often, they ran right up
against a vicious secondary defense
headed by Hudak and Grigsby. The
Mountaineers had nothing of Of
tense that could gain consistently.
1t had been said that George.
towns generalship at Syracuse was
faulty. Nothing could be said
evainSt McCabes handling Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
FOUR COMBATS ON CARD
~
FOR FOOTBALL FANS
HERE SATURDAY
BY Louis A. Dougher

plenty college football coming Washngtonans this
week Georgetown flushed with its great victory against West
Virginia will have comparative rest in facing Waynesburg before
tackg the major task Of playing Lafayette Those who delight
in watching Cury Byrd Mayandrs in action will trek out to
College Park what the Trapn do with Washington
Lee Catholic University will entertain the Quantco Marines
Brookand and American University will do much for
Blue Ridge College George Washington the lone District eleven
play from home will be in Coegevle Pa seeking to
trample upon Ursinus
Georgetown should have trouble with Waynesbug
Little will quite likely this practice skrmish before
sending his glorious against Lafayette Having dropped
that Syracuse the Hloppers simply through
with victory against lafayette to add to that the West
Virginia Mounaneers. Furthermore if Georgetown maintain
the showed last Saturday, victory Lafayette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
.ALMQU|ST
IN FRONT

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Harold Aim
quist. of Minnesota. was still in
first place today for high point
honors among the individual stars
Of the Big Ten conference. Aim
quist has scored 67 points. Gil
bert, of Michigan, is second with
SO nOiDtS The tahla follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
ADVERSELY SLAMS MANY
VARSITY ELEVENS
Ry MalcOIm Row

Adversy heavy hand dealt staggering blows football
grdrons nation Saturday.
decisive defeats the hands Of Yale Dartmouth respectively
Cornell going terrific
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

team Saturday. He used excellent
judgment in picking his plays and
was in every play himself. He
looked like a first class quarterback.
Not because he scored all Of
GeOrgetown's touchdowns against
West Virginia must attention he
called to Bob Nork. He has plenty
OF praise, coming to him. He is
one OF those players who do their
work in a workmanlike manner and
let the other fellow take the spot
light. He is the ideal back. He
keeps his feet well, clings to the
ball, follows his interference like a
porous plaster and is ever ready TO
make that last winning plunge. In
addition, he has the grand good
luck of seldom being injured. The
combination makes a player to glad.
den the heart Of any coach even
more exacting than Lou Little.
This continues to be a
"jumpy" season. FOrdham was
unable to do anything with
George Washington. and finished
ON the short end of a 13-tO-0
score. The Maroon seems in
for bad year, all the more
pitiful because Frank Cava-
naugh Is having his first year
at FOrtlham.
After waiting 20 years, Chicago
finally succeeded in defeating Penn
sylvania. The Navy next Saturday
should add to PENIS bitter cup by
trouncing Lou Young's team on
Franklin Field.
Cornell and Princeton got together
for the first time in 20 years. and the
Tiger was triumphant. as had been
predicted. Bill Roper's lads ought to
have little trouble beating Ohio
State on November 5. Michigan
cleaned up the Buckeyes Saturday,
81 to 0.
Brown took a seeking for the
third week in a row. First Pennsyl.
vania fooled the experts" by whip
ping the Brunonians, IA to s. Then
the Ellis hit them, 10 to 0, and last
Saturday Lebanon Valley nosed
them out, 13 to 70. This defeat by
the Pennsylvanians certainly was
not expected and argues that Brown
Is much weaker this year than last.
Colgate, too, failed to make the
grade against Wabash. The Hamil.
tonians came back tidily after losing
to V. P. l., winning from Columbia,
and 1t was generally believed that
Wabash would go down. Instead,
the Westerners won, to 0. Colgate
has no Tryon these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
WOndrack Plays Stellar
Role as MARYLAND Guard

Artie Wondrack, former Tech
High gridiron flash, is playing a
stellar role as a guard for Curley's
Byrd powerful Maryland Uni.
versity eleven. Wondrack earned
varsity berth last year as a
sophomore.
His work in the v. p. I. and
V. M. /. games was extraordinary.
He drew praise for his offensive
and defensive play, constantly
ripping apart the Virginians'
ramparts and coming. out of his
position to, form interference.
He correctly diagnoses the enemy
plays, follows the ball like q hawk
and is Of the immobile type Of a
Iineman-the kind that require two
and three opponents in order to re-
move from the path.
THEY ARE DURABLE
Jess Haines, Of St. Louis. and Lee
Meadows, OF Pittsburgh, tied for
National League honors this year in
the mat err of complete gar es
pitched. with Is each.
SPORT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
NOTICE.


WHEREAS. the Board of Chosen
F'rceholders of the County ofAtlantic
have heretofore passed sundry resolu-
tons authorizing the reconstruction OF
Albany Avenue highway bridge SPAN
ming Inside Thoroughfare at Atlantic
City terminal of the Pleasantville Bou-
levard, Atlantic County. New Jersey,
and have approved plans and speciii-
cations for the reconstruction of said
bridge and advertised for bids for
building the same.
And, WHEREAS, pursuant
to advertisement asking for
bids, the same We're receiV-
ed and opened on Wedncs
day, the 10Th day of Decem-
Der, 1926, and the lowest
bid for doing said work is
the sum of ................$4 S2, 1SJ. 90
And the Board does hereby
estimate that the cost of
engineering and inspection.
including a proper proper
ton of the compensation.
salary and expenses of the
engineering staff properly
chargeable to said improve
mcnt viii be the sum of. 25,000.00
And the Board does hereby
estimate that the interest
on the sum of money neccS-
sary to make said improve
ment, during the period of
construction and for six
months thereafter will be
the sum OF. ..,...,.,....,., 39,S15.0O
And does also estimate that
the cost of issuing the
bonds to raise the funds
necessary for making said
sum of .................,.. 5000. 90
And the Board does hereby
estimate that it will be
necessary to provide a pom
toon bridge in connection
with the building of the
main bridge. for the pur
pose of providing commun
ication from one end of
new bridge to the other
and to be used as a detour
for travel during the period
of construction which pom
toon bridge is necessary to
facilitate the work of con
structing the new bridge,
the cost of which pontoon
bridge has not yet been def
initcly asccrtained, but bids
have been called for to be
opened at the next meeting
of this Board and the best
estimate the Board can
make at this time is the
sum Oh .....,-........... 3U,OUO Gu
Making q total of .S582, 900 90
And, WHEREAS, no appropriation has
heretofore been made for said i'm
proYcmcnt.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE IT RE
SOLVED by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders OF the County Of Atlantic
that we do hereby appropriate the
sum Of Five Hundred Eighty-two
Thousand Dollars ($5S2, 100000 being
the amount considered necessary to
finance said Improvement, including
the interest which will accrue ON the
sum necessary TO finance the same
during the period of construction and
for six months thereafter. including
the estimated cost OF engineering and
Inspection, including q proper proper
ton of the compensation, salary and
expenses of the engineering staff of
the County properly chargcablc to this
Improvement, and the cost of issuing
the bonds to raise the money where
with to finance the Improvement, and
also including the estimated cost to
provide a DOntoon bridge during the
period of construction. which pontoon
bridge is necessary TO provide in or
------.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
NOTICE.

nv HE
WHEREAS, the Board of Chosen
F'reeholdcrS of the County of Atlantic
did at an adjourned meeting of said
Board held in tie Guarantee Trust
Building. Atlantic City, New Jersey,
on Wednesday. December 10Th. 1926,
pass a resolution making an appro-
priation of FIVE Hundred Eighty two
Thousand Dollars ($5S2, 100000 for re-
construction of Albany Avenue High
way Bridge spanning Inside thorough
fare. Atlantic City terminal of the
Pleasantville boulevard, Atlantic
County. New Jersey, and for a pom
toon bridge in connection herewith,
and did authorize the issue of bonds
in that sum, wherewith to raise funds
to pay for the same as in said reso-
luton provided.
And. WHEREAS. bids have just been
received for the furnishing and main
tanning of a pontoon bridge for the
period OF nine months for the sum of
Thirty six Thousand Dollars ($36.000)
and the sum of Nine Hundred Fifty
Dollars (S950.00l per week thereafter
SO long as said pontoon bridge may be
required; said pontoon bridge to be
erected and maintained for the pur-
pose of assisting in the building of the
main bridge and as a detour for trav-
Ell during the period of construction of
the main bridge.
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED by the Board or CHOSEN
Freeholdcrs of the County of Atlantic
that this Board does hereby ratfy
and confirm the action of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the County
of Atlantic, as provided in the resolu-
ton above recited as having been
passed on the Goth day of December
1926, and does hereby authorize the
issue. execution and sale of said bonds
as in said resolution provided.
The foregoing resolution was adopt
ed by the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers of the County of Atlantic on the
Bird day of January, 1927. Permanent
bonds authorized thereby will be is
sued and delivered after the 2Sth day
of February, 1927, and any suit, action
or proceeding to set aside or vacate
said resolution must be taken within
twenty (20l days after the publication
of this notice.
+. w. WILLETTS,
Prs fec. $6.96. Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
. REAL ESTATE
T. !. DUNLAP.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
SURETY BONDS.

Special attention gwen to Convey
ancing, Settlements, and eXamina-
ton OF Real Estate Titles. Deeds.
Mortgages. Agreements carefully
written. No charge for consultation.
Large lot and frame house on Main
St, desirable for investment or to
be improved. Location convenient;
price reasonable and accommodating
terms can be arranged.
Double siX-room apartments; convcn-
fences. Corner property; almost
new buildings; good home location,
affording full second floor in one six
room apartment Price and terms are
reasonable.
EIGHT rooms. Well built home on
South Main st. Large rooms. hall
wavs and basement. Hot water heat,
electric and gas; garage; lot 70X1i0.
Desirable as a first class home,
Nine acre farm, about 3 acres timber.
good soil, fruit. asparagus beds;
good road TO Atlantic City: near salt
water. fishing and oyster beds. Good
nvc-room frame house, barn, garage,
poultry yard. Country conveniences.
stove, pump and lamp service. Good
reason for selling. Priced at $500.
Reasonable terms.
Five-room Bungalow; convenienccS.
Lot i0Xl20: offered at $500.
Well located Store property at Som
erS Point, new building, convenient
ces. large room; accommodating
terms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
WANTED

I'VE CHICKENS WANTED. = In
any quantity. A. II. Bateman, II
N. Main Street. Phone 264.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

NEWLlN. = LOCKSMITH. GUN
SMITH, SAFE EXPERT, Keys
made, Locks installed. Lawn Mowers
sharpened and repaired, Scissors and
Knives Ground. Phone 268-W. Shop.
8 Ingerson Ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
NEW CIVIC BODY

formed many friendships, that
are a joy forever.
Driving around the country ]
came across beautiful place
called Pleasantville, and decided
that was the ideal home spot,
whereI could raise my family, and
give them a little more freedom,
and still be close enough to Atlantic
to enjoy the bathing etc.
l have been in Pleasantville over
four years, and to me. it is getting
better every day, in every way.
/ have met and cherished very
highly the leading lights, of our
city, from our illustrious, and smil-
ing Mayor Charles Jackson and all
his associates who help him to
make our city such a prosperous,
and beautiful place.
On Tuesday last, / was one of
the many that started our new
association. 1t was a grand sight to
see. so many of our leading men
banding themselves together, for
the purpose of increasing the civic
welfare and future improvement of
this rapidly growing city. Among
the members are, banking men,
business men, professional men.
merchants. mechanics etc, all
home-owners-men who constitute
the very life of our town. To be
present, and hear the many adj
dresses, was a treat.
Many fine points were brought
out, and their views were very
liberal Among the things talked
about, they decided to call the club,
The Pleasantville Civic Association.
1t was decided to meet every Tues
day evening at Risley's Hall,
The hall will be kept open at
all times A new janitor was
secured, and the hall will be put in
the best of shape, magazines have
been subscribed for. the daily paper
will be served and the place will
have an inviting air where you can
sit down and discuss the various
topics, sports, etc.
If you are interested in friendly
game of pool, or billiards, here is
your chance.
If you have the interest of your
home, and your fair city at heart,
and wish to cooperate with your
friends, get in touch with any of
the members who will only be too
glad to submit your name for mem
bership. This is gazing to be the
biggest club in Pleasantville, and
as the Charter will close next Tues
day. l would advise you to join at
once
The temporary officers appoint
ed We're:
Decentralization Vanaman
Secretary-Edward Cottingham.
Treasurer d. s. lie Compile.
Bylaws Committee - Edward |
Ennis, Frank Bruce Edward Cot
tingham.
Membership Edward |
Willis, Harold Clark, Raymond Ire
land, Charles Ryan, Seeley Turner, |
Among those present were: Will |
liam Vanaman, George Bates, Jos
eph Nealing, Edward Ennis, d. S. |
lie Compile, George Engleharr, |
Marshall Yorke, John J. Brown,
William Waterstradt, Harold Clark, |
Wilson Cunningham, Frank Bruce, |
Anthony Miller, Edward Willis, |
Jesse Hackney, Charles Ryan, |
Seeley Turner, William Somers, |
Charles Ireland, Civilian Gilbert, |
Sherwood Risley, Edward Getting
ham and othora
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
OECORATIONS
CARP ENTER

CARPENTER-new and repair work
done reasonable by contract. Best
OF work with good lumber. Cali or
write c. +. Payne, New Road, rear
of Registers Road House, Pleasant
Vile, n. j. p83.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
NOTICE

The express wagon of Charles shorts
will be sold for repairs and storage
the goth day of January, 1927. at
=. NJ, at our shop on Old Turnpike,
PleasantVille.
J. w. KIItkBRIDE BODY
e STORAGE co.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hand in Hand Building
and Loan Association OF Somers
Point will be held on Wednesday
evening, January &c, 1927. at 1870
O'Clock, at the office of the Asoscia-
ton. in the First National Bank build
ing. for the purpose of electing direc
tors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
EARL r. RYNE. Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
USED CABS
PROFESSIONAL
E

PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME
MRS b. WATTS-Licensed by the
medical state Board of New Jersey,
with best professional attendants.
Charles Il Franklin AYES. Pleasant
vile. Phone 799-M II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Dated: January 5. 1921
Prs fee. S25. Sc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

- FURNISHED ROOMS -
FOR RENT. - Furnished rooms. 10
North Franklin Ave. Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Party wants to traxle house in Egg
Tarbor. consisting of rooms. bath,
garage. all conveniences, for Pleasant
Vile house Equity s6500 Pleasant
vile .;ealty Comp, 100 N. Main st.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-19
Ellie HE6bBAHAa =
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