davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-19
NET EVENT FINALS
LISTED FOR SUNDAY

Finals Of both singles and doubles in
the first annual Racquet club tennis
tournament are to be held Sunday on
the Wardman Park courts, according
10 Capt. Paul Harding.
Rain prevented play yesterday.
All matches which were held over
were to be played this afternoon on
he time schedule given below:
Singles tfourth round White VS. Bento
'Irwell rs. PurintOn and Harding Burg
.iu at 1 O'Clock
Abrams-Taylnr Us Officer and
,artner. 4 o'clock Hardng-White Mar
nez and partner. Puringt0n-Charest Vs. BEN
ton and partner and Burwell- -H0wenstein VS.
Mills and partner, at o'clock
Evening star., 1927-05-19
MOST OF MARKS, THOUGH,
ARE EXPECTED TO STAND
Twenty Schools Have Made Total of 355 Entries in
Annual Affair-CentraI and Eastern Clash
i'm Title Contests Tomorrow
the race between Central

games. is the race between Central
and Western crews on the Potomac.
| A number OF District combinations
| however, are to see action away from
/ home BAH teams of both Central
and Eastern will show their wares in
| Baltimore, the former against Mount
| st. Joseph's High and the latter
against Calvert Hall. Gonzaga is down
to visit Leonardtown to meet Leonard
Hall High.
Central's rife team will engage the
Navy Plebes at Annapolis. Dewitt :
tennis PLAYERS have an engagement
with Staunton Military Academy at
Staunton.
Central representing the District in
the first lacrosse game ever to be
played here by local schoolboy COM
bination succumbed to Marston School
of Baltimore yesterday. Q to :, at VIII
son stadium. but the Blue and White
gave a highly creditable exhibition
and several of the local players
showed decided promise
Given a reasonable time Coach Bert
Coggins doubtless will he turning out
teams at Central capable Of compet-
ing on even terms with the best of
them. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1927-05-19
MORE, PLAYGROUND MEET
RECORDS LIKELY TO FALL

SSO-yard relay minute 35 seconds,
Ross School. 1916.
Running high jump feet inches,
AdOlph Bond, Peabody, 1922.
Running broad Jumps feet 10
inches, Earl Clark. Monroe, 1923.
110-yard hurdles-l6 - seconds
Ambrey, Gales-Blake, 1926.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

eds viii hold their Spring swimming
meet in tine new Y. W. c. 4. tank SAT-
urdav afternoon. Senior tennis finals
should be decided at Central Saturday
morning. unless weather prevents
play and Marjorie Webster track and
field finals are TO De run off Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
TREASURY NETMEN ELECT.

Officers Of Treasury Department
tennis team were elected Yesterday.
Willard L. Buell. was chosen presi-
dent Other officers: NJ. z. Cole, sec
retary- Clarence NJ. Char
est. vice president; c. f. Stam, team
captain. and George Clark, vice cap
tain
Evening star., 1927-05-19
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Fordham, 9; Catholic L., 0.
Virginia, s; Georgia, 3.
Yale, ?; Holy Cross, /.
Colgate. II; Michigan. g
Penn State, s: Princeton, 2.
Army. 4: BucknelI, 0.
Maryland at Navy. rain.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
GOES TO NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO. May 10 LP).--Arthur
Dutch" Lonborg, for four years bas-
ket bah coach at Washburn College,
Topeka, kans.. has signed as head
cage coach at Northwestern Uniyer.
Sitv
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Eastern ball tossers were to engs

either ST. Johns or Dewitt today.
Dewitt and Georgetown Prep We're to
meet at Garrett Park in prep league
tennis test, and University of Mary
land freshmen and Western High
had an engagement on the courts at
College Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Whether Eastern and Western will

replay their ball game of May 8, in
which Capt. Hileary, an ineligible
Western player took part, and that
was won by Western. to 4. depends
upon the outcome of the teams next
games, it was indicated today. If
Eastern is beaten by Central tomor.
row there would be virtually no need
of again playing the contest, as the
East Enders would be about out of
the running. However. if Eastern up
sets Central the matter of restaging
the contest probably will be seriously
considered.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

T%O play a hole in par five times
in row and lose it each time.
How would the buffers of
Washington enjoy that? Yet
that is exactly what r. T.
Harrell OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club has done over the past
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Lineup and summary

Substitutions--B Baltimore: Hudson for Nc
Cahe Davis for Snkhn. Mcpherson for
Harwood Harwood for PACKARD Shaver. for
Hudson. Thompson for Shaver. Central; !;
Shure for Blackstone, Vetch for Hoover
Martin for Fleharty. Referee--R. " AXt
lMarylandl
Evening star., 1927-05-19

With IL wins i'm Is matches. St
Adams is setting the pace in the
prep school tennis league. Dewitt is
second with 10 victories against s
losses. Georgetown Prep, that is still
in the runningg: Woodward and
Friends follow in that order.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
BASE BALL OFF LIST
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 19.--Be-
cause of lack Of support Alexandria
High School will not be represented
on the diamond after this season. it
has been decided by authorities of the
school
Not only has the pastime failed to
arouse interest, but it has been run
at a financial loss the past 5 years.
it is pointed out.
1t is proposed in the future to spend
more money and give more attention
TO intramural athletics, and track is
expected to come in for better things.
Organization Of a lacrosse team next
season is being considered.
Episcopal and Friends junior mines
will meet in preparatory school jun
Tor league engagement in Washington
tomorrow.
Alexandria High viii play the Swave-
ly nine at Manassas, Va, tomorrow.
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
| Co. winners of the first half of the
Alexandria Commercial League sched-
| ule in 1925, tomorrow will play the
Merchants. Realtors and Bankers al
| Dreadnaught Park, at o'clock.
| WOOdberry Forest athletes come here
| Saturday to close the Episcopal ten
mis- and base ball schedules. Episcopal s
| track team will close its schedule the
| same day also, when it competes in the
! &C." Club meet at Washington.
| Naval Receiving Station of Washing
! ton will meet the St. Mary Celtic nine
on the Dreadnaught Park diamond
! Saturday.
| Alexandria Highs victory in the
! third athletic district meet here Tues
| day has served as a spur in it's prepa-
rations for the &C" Club games Sat
| urdav. in the Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Naval Receiving Station of Washing
ton will meet the St. Mary Celtic nine
on the Dreadnaught Park diamond
Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Alexandria High viii play the Swave-
ly nine at Manassas, Va, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Episcopal and Friends junior mines
will meet in a preparatory school jun
Tor league engagement in Washington
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

y TSpITE that most of the bes
4 echoolh0y athletes Of this sec
iion of the country will com
. pete in the ninth annual SC
gt54b meet Saturday in WI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
SCHOOL NO. l, WOODLAND AVE.

; The following haG acceptable
book reviews for the reading
contest: Grade 6 A-Eleanor Lord,
Helen Falkinburg, Martha Bergey.
Helen Falkinberg had the best
review. 1t was selected by the
Eighth Grade who acted as
judges.
Martha Bergey has submitted
the largest number of reviews.
Grade 5 A book reports: Herbert
Durbler, Mary Caporilli, Anna
Morgan. Norma Lewis. Josephine
Callaco. Angelina Gallo, Jennie
Hand. Mary Psichos, Charles Webb,
Robert Albrecht, Gwendolyn
Eldridge, Merle Scott, William
Loeffler, Charles Miller, Josephine
Miller, Josephine Guerro, Marie
Bostick. Elsie Boney, Esther Max
we'll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
To The Boy Friend

Dear Jack:
Old Doctor Mid-year has come to
pay us weeks visit and he causes
many signs and groans and all
kinds of frowns with worried looks
attached Then in addition he
brought report cards right in his
left hand and, Oh, Dear its really
quite a chaos at school,
But now I'll turn to the brighter
side of school LIE for l know you
cont like groans and signs. The
Play was just wonderful and Sinsky
Oh, Oh, he was the perfect
Colonel and Jack Bradley with Il
want my daughter" while June
Just made everyone remark, How
lovely she can roll her eyes" and
Earl my goodness he does as
Dome does, "All for Love" But
Jack I'm sure you would praise it
much more and how Leila did rum
BILE Georges feathers, but | guess
she apologized after each perform
anee. If she didn't it was very
Ivalupturous. But Jack such pro-
gram and after ushering three
nights everything looked like an
advertisement of Sunset Dye" The
printer must have thought the cast
were all chinks. Yellow programs
That's that, but Jack, the play
Friday morning was the funniest
thing, You see there was to be a
little playlet with Edith English,
Edna Dougherty and Anna Chew,
but Edna was i'll so the boys put
on the first part of Act l of the
Coloners Maid George, Sinsky and
Earl took their regular parts.
George vowing he was going to
Join the street cleaners union while
Earl asked Sinsky if he were
chasing mice when he was ram
sacking the cupboard for eats
Then Earl received a note from his
sweetie Magnolia Jones' and
Ching let Aunt Emmie and Julia
in, who were no other than Jack
and Byron. And their costumes
made the whole school roar and
what makeup. l must tell you all
about it some other time.
The Beta Sigma have tickets out
for a dance while the Phi Alpha
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01

Another victory on their home
court. was ehalked up for High
school Friday night, when Cape
May was sent home on the short
end of a 1924 score. But it nearly
was different story. In fact, af-
ter the first half, with the score
1910 in the visitors favor, it look
ed like their game.
CAPTAIN Bill Green and Paul Ter
ry were the heroes of the con-
test, Terry keeping his team in the
running the first half with four
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01

STUDENTS AT HIGH
TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Will Start Second Semester
Activities After Marks
Are Known

Examinations hold the interest
of High school students this week.
Members of all four classes are
taking the tests, which mark the
end of the first semester of work.
Grades and averages will be an
nounced for the half year sometime
next week, it is expected.
While the examination period is
on, student activities are temper
arily abandoned. Immediately after
the first semester marks are in,
students will start work on debat-
ing plans. The High school is eX-
pected to have a strong debating
team represent it again this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
News Of The City Schools

are planning to give "a Valentine
party at Mabel Adams home right
after mid-years. The Junior class
is going to have a movie benefit
soon also.
Well. old pal l must close for lis
awfully late and mothers just
scolding every minute for me to
go to bed.
Lots of Love,
JILL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Leeds avenue Parent
Teachers Association will meet
Wednesday evening at the school
building at s o'clock sharp. A fine
programme has been arranged by
Miss Hazel Haxton, principal of the
school, and there will be a business
meeting at which several matters
I.of importance will be discussed.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
Better Heat Ut Less Cost

of tn bondho IN
subscribed
figuring
a W. Gddhwate greatly
Marshall for
i
De
bond had done
his
lyputhal timea he
to other
thou
Use to fac O
And again vish
thankh enany fiendso dandnew for
of Street,
an honest and
ability a person
prove o
o
b o
Bonds
of Grade Coal
lbs ...... -. reut ito not
carried over feet
merey
o coal Holm p1 A1,r onom+ina
THE MUTUAL COAL SERVICE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01

At, recent special service In
York Minister, England, the famous
bells Of the cathedral, which had
been recast and hung, were redeGi-
Gated. All the bells, previously
peal of u, cast in 1910, have been
recsst with additional metal, and
new semi-tone bell has been add
ed between the sixth and seventh.
this completing the middle ring of
eight in z fiat. The peal now con-
sists Of 13 bells, with the largest,
or tenor, bell weighing three tons,
and Is said to be one OF the finest
pesIs in England. In addition,
there is Big Peter Weighing nearly
II tons, the third largest in the
country, the largest being Big Paul
and Big Ben.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
NEW COLLEGE OPENS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Type
writing, Office Management
TAUGHT in Months lime.

WI StiSC SSuhCttt
Taught in 6 Months Time.
Southern New Jersey needed a
modern commercial school of high
standing, and now has it.
The New Jersey College of Com
merce, which has just opened at 10
South Virginia Avenue, opposite
the Shore Fast Line station, has
the most up-to-date school equip
ment and large, light and well ven
tilated quarters.
Ambitious young men and women
who never had the opportunity to
prepare themselves for a business
career in a reasonable length Of
time will not need to worry now
Easy. systematic courses are pre-
pared for day and night students.
Subjects are based on the best
modern text books such as the
New York University bookkeeping
and manual and the Pitmanic short
hand book. ctr. and are used in the
curriculum The students attend
ing the school will find their work
interesting, easy to master and VIII
gain self-conf1dence along with the
knowledge obtained.
Those readers Of this column who
find this news of interest should
communicate with the New Jersey
College of Commerce, Is South Viz
ginia avenue, whose registrar will
gladly confer with you as to your
fitness for a business career.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
Hurls Canned Goods;
Bandit Driven Out

Omaha, Neb.-A barrage
of canned goods and glass
bottled pickles which greet
ed a youthful and somewhat
nervous bandit who tried to
hold up the manager and two
clerks in a local grocery,
proved more effectual than
the youths guntire and the
bandit retreated empty hand
ed. Arthur Rubin, the pro
prietor, was the first to hurl
cans at the man when he or
dered stick up your hands"
The bandit fired once at Ru-
bin. when one of the clerks
began throwing bottled
goods at him. The bandit
fired five shots at his second
attacker. all of which went
wide. and fed. The man es-
capped, but the days re-
ceiDts were saved.
=, - " - " y u y q y :. v y y y Y " Z Y il.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01

Make your wants known
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
Maroon Wins From Cape May
Highm Close Game, Score 25-24
Green's Field Foul Goals in the Last Half Enable High
School to Defeat Invaders-Haf Time Score
Is to 1O-VisitOrs Leading

field goals, while Green came
through the final period.
With ten seconds of play remain
ing, Green won the game for his
team when he tossed in a foul goal
which made the score Pleasantville
%, Cape May "a
1t was sizzling basketball con-
test all through the four periods of
play. But for the great come back
made by the Maroon, with Green
shining brightly the final half, the
Cape May boys would have won.
Keane, visiting forward. starred
for the invaders, making six field
goals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
Vets WIN FROM
BAPTIST five
Defeat Church Team in Final
Moments of Play on
Losers Court

Mainland Post OF the American
Legion upset the dope Friday ev-
ening when its basket ball team
defeated the First Baptist Church
five, which up to date. had cleaned
up about everything it had played
against. The game was contested
on the church court, the final score
being 1917.
Ferd Eble's field goal, coming in
the final moments of play, won the
game for the Legion, which led at
half time. score 81. Eble's twin
pointer followed a foul goal which
he had shot through the net.
The Baptist team came back the
second half and started to creep
up on the Legion. They went into
the. lead when Apple scored field
goal near the end of the game, but
Eble saved the day for the soldiers.
~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
The lineup

Field goals, Legion. Beauthias, 2;
Ortendahl, 2; Baker; Eble, .; First
Baptist, Apple; Baumgartle, A.
Foul goals. Legion, Beauthias;
Eals q Baptist. Raglan. 8; Apple,
2 llaumkas<le HALL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP
TEAM DEFEATS GIRLS
Basket Boil Squad From
High School Defeated
in First Game

The Girls basket ball team of
p. Fl. S. played their first game OF
the season Friday night, Jan 30,
when they journeyed to Cape May
Court House and were defeated by
the strong team of that place by
the score of 1924.
The lineup:
Pieasa ntvilie Cape May c. n.
T. Lake. IF. ..,.. Dean
Quinn &c. .............Ca Carr
Conover Us. C. Schillinger
tCapt.) (Capt)
Chew. ......G. .......... Heisler
Campbell &c. ..........B Bats
Substitutes for P. H. s.: Smith
for Campbell; Walker for Parrish.
The high scorer for Pleasantville
was Lake, and for Cape May was
Dean.
The next game will be played
Friday, when p. Il, S. will meet
the St. Nicholas H S. Team on the
local floor at o'clock.
-faLI
Middle High school. better known
as Cape May Court House, will
send its basket bali team here to-
night to oppose the local High
school team. lN1I
Ocean City High school and the
Maroon five clash In Ocean City
Friday night At that time the
High school team, considered one
of the best 10 represent the city
in years. will endeavor to ayenge
u football defeat administered in
Ocean City Thanksgiving day.
The girls basketball team plays
its second game of the season Fri
day afternoon when it meets St.
Nicholas in the high school gym,
az o'clock in the afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01

Field goals-Pleasantville, Terry,
4; w. Green, 7; Bradley; Cape
May, Tunland; Long; keane, 6;
Godfrey. .; C. Taylor.
Foul goals-Pleasantyille, Terry, 0
out of 8: w. Green, l out of /; Sar-
acinsky, 0 out of l; Cape May,
Keane, l out of .; Godfrey, 0 out
of 8; Russell, l out Of l.
Substitutions-Pleasantville, Mil
Ter for R. Green; Grasso for Sara
cinsky; Cape May, Long for Tun-
land; C. Taylor for Godfrey; Say
ers for G. Taylor.
Time of periods, minutes. Ray
McGraw, referee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01

81 600 a Front Foot on the
Boulevard, read article on the
personal touch in values by Ben
iamin r. Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
has connections with spies in big

has connections with spies in big
hotels.
Thus, If a little quick money is
desired. one Of the ''hotel jobs" is
neatly and quickly turned. He does
not, however, make q profession Of
robbery, like the American stick-up
man and professional burglar. In
fact, he does not, himself, often
participate in q robbery. He has
his agents attend to that and he
arranges through his connections for
the sale Of stolen goods. After that
there are no more thefts until times
get hard again. In other words he
resorts to robbery only under pres
sure Of great necessity.
As for his woman" and "women"
they are among the lowest classes
in the Paris underworld, which is
q large and elaborate industry with
branches in almost any neighbor-
hood, with competition from those
grisettes who wander the sidewalks
Of the de POpera, the Madeleine,
the des Italiens or the des Capucins
and flirt with the bibblers Of the
colorful sidewalk cafes.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

A remarkable cast appears in
support Of the principals and the
director, Raoul Walsh, has excellsd
his own fine record in producing q
picture which is strong with real
ism and accurate as to the atmos-
phere Of its many scenes. Don Al
varada plays the role Of Jose. In
the supporting cast are such well
known players Is Nancy Nash, Ra-
fael Valverde, Nathilde Comont,
Jack Bastian, Carmen Costello and
Fred kohler.
Last nights audience evidenced
exceptional satisfaction and there
is every reason to assume that Fox
has scored another triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
BARBS

The parents are to blame for
youths shocking disregard Of con-
ventions, says . New York Judge.
Now will some other Judge tell US
who's to blame for the parents?
Coolidge, whose home state is
Vermont, has been offered q bank
rupt Indiana farm. If the soils
rocky enough out there, the presi-
dent might make it pay.
One way is open to Indiana farm
ers to make their land profitable.
They can sit on juries all winter
trying public officials.
A pedestrian in Southampton,
England, carries . horn which he
honks when he crosses the street.
At last, ; way Of talking back!
There are . million unemployed
in the country, says . labor expert.
What we've always wanted some
statistician to reveal was the num-
Der Of unemployable.
Ford recently bought an old-style
cotton gin. Now we know what the
new Ford will be like.
Earl Carroll has been paroled
from Atlanta penitentiary, the pa
pers say. We didn't even know he
was in Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

time, she also learns that Brook is
the victim of an unhappy marriage.
His wife, All INSCRIPTIONS fortune
hunter, refuses to grant him a d.
vorcc. In addition to this, Clara
finds another woman attempting to
win Brook away. How she energies
from her prcdicament provides the
star with plenty Of opportunities
for showing off her own peculiar
talents.
Arlettc Marchal is the other
womalM and Maude Truax, Brooks
wife. Arnold Kent cnacts an Ha-
waiian who is Jealous Of Brook be-
cause Of his love for Clara. Albert
Gran is her dissolute father and
Agostino Borgato. her uncle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
aNew Yorker
SoA Paris 90

Paris, Oct. 25.-The Apaches,
those half-legendary habitues Of the
Paris underworld, have degenerated
into little more than prototypes Of
the New York street gangster. All
the romantic flavor has slipped
away from them and guides mention
them in the past tense, as the China
town drivers Of New York tell you
Of the "shirt-tail gang"
Their very district has been in
vaded and those who claim the
glamorous distinction, il any, Of
"Apache" are youngsters Of the
gang type who might find it diff
cult to survive in Hell's Kitchen and
who would be put to rout in Chi
cago.
Time was when the brutal and
primitive ways of the Apache and
his girls of the half-world were mat
tiers Of fearsome fiction. Some
there are who will tell you that
they never did exist in the sense
that they have lived in the Ameri-
can movies or the vaudeville dances.
However, even their legends no
longer are created.
Those sections Of the Montmartre
where it was said a stranger could
not enter and escape alive, now are
occupied by 4. certain type Of work
ing man. It was from one such belt
that the leaders, Of the anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations came not long
ego when Sacco- Vanzetti sentiment
Was running strong.
=
The Rue dc Venise, which looks
more like q fissure in . wall than q
street, was one Of the most famous
Apache rendezvous. In this lane,
tia: is little more than 4 built up
cowpati,. it is easy to visualize the
Paris Of Francois villon. II Racine's
time this was 4 literary gathering
plsce, bit now cheap and dirty
drinking pisces mark the corners.
A few steps away are other lanes
where thu Apache hid out-such Is
the Aubrey-!e- Boucher. around
whicn has been written some Of
tie most blood curdling tales. Other
h;ie-ou.': dart through the outskirts
Ut Montmartro.
Y.t the Apache. or such Of him
Is is eft, has turned his hand to
petty ard cheap crime, they tell
me. lie I'll depends upon his won,-
en- Of he ha:f-woyld Tor = living
ard vixen times c:e bit 3ad he