davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

As a variety, the Food Guard band
of Hartford will render concerts at
various times during the afternoon
and evening and Bill Tassilo's or
chestra OF Is pieces will keep the
crowd merry at the intermissions.
George h. Dunn will feature the pro-
gram with a rendition of some of
the latest song hits. All in all, Chief
Joseph F. Grogan and his commit
tee have prepared one Of the finest
programs of sports on record in this
state.
The list Of events to be run off
tomorrow. is as follows: 1880 p. M.
concert by Foot Guard band: 1:45
p. M. finish OF handicap race: 3
o'clock. Ave mile motorcycle race,
amateur: 2:15 o'clock, half mile BIZ
cycle race, amateur for boys under
Is years: 1870 p. m. quarter mile
Jockey race: 2:45 .. NJ, 10 mile mo-
torcycle race, professional; o'clock,
one mile bicycle race, amateur open;
1920 p. m. half mile jockey race:
$3.50 p. M, Is mile motorcycle race,
amateur: $3.50 p. M, hair raising
wild west exhibition Of rough and
fancy riding by members OF Troop
B, First Squadron Cavalry, c. N. G.;
4:10 p. M, 20 mile motorcycle race.
professional; 4:4o p. M, one mile
bicycle race, amateur: o'clock, Is
mile motorcycle race. professional.
During the intermission between
the afternoon and evening, the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
$50 o'clock, Bill Tassilo's Cinderella
orchestra OF Is pieces; 6:45 p. M.
the Hartford Turnerbund In whirl-
wind athletic exhibition: 7:15 p. NJ,
George E. Dunn in the latest song
hits: 1880 o'clock, Mike Nally & Co.:
7:4O o'clock saxophone solo: 7:5s
o'clock. Bridgeport's singing police
man. Fuzzy Walker, and 8 o'clock,
Tassilo's orchestra.
At Sis o'clock. the amateur box
ing tournament will be started. The
list of entries and the classes in
which they are entered, is as fol-
lows: 112 pounds. Eddie Reed and
Art Chapdelaine; lis pounds. Joe
Celinto and AL Amona; 1870 pounds.
Joe Champ and AL Paluzzio; 11s
pounds, Ray Strong and Joe Kody:
10 pounds. Eddie Camp and Del
Pouliot: 1875 pounds, Barney Youse-
man and Johnny Clinch; 40 pounds,
Pete Youseman and Kid Commit 142
pounds, Ray Hall and Joe Zotter;
1855 pounds. Vic Morley and Gene
DeMario and $50 pounds, Joe Bard
and Herman Fink.
Singing and dancing will be en-
joyed at 10 o'clock and at 10:45. q
magnificent display Of fireworks will
be furnished
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
SOCCER team TO
stage INVASION
Players From Worcestershire to
Meet Worcester Quintet

New York, July 1 R-sport
gained new recognition as Z factor
in international amity today when 1t
was announced = team Of amateur
soccer players from Worcestershire,
England, will come to this country
this fall for Ave games with the men
OF Worcester county, Mass.
Their playing tour from Septem-
Der Fl to October l is to carry on a
tradition OF friendly sportsmanship
which was started last year when
Worcester, Mass, sent the pick of
its industrial players to Worcester
shire. All five games were lost. but
the Worcester sportsmanship broth
erhood headed by Daniel Reese OF
that city considered the trip entire
ly successful. With viscount German,
as chairman. the Worcestershire
sports fellowship Joined the move
ment and sponsored the tour of the
British team.
After the series, one game OF
which Is to be played In connection
with the New England fair at Wor-
cester. September ~. the visiting
players will be invited to see = col.
lege football game and part Of the
world series. to visit Niagara Falls
and the General Electric plant at
Schenectady, N. Y, and 10 be guests
of John McEntee Bowman, Of the
National Sportsmanship Brother
hood, at the Westchester-B iltmore
club, Rye, for q week Of sightseeing
In New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Three games stand out in the
major league career Of Pitcher How
ard Ehmke OF the Philadelphia
Athletics. Strangely enough. they
are In direct contrast.
Two Of them deal with the most
effective bit of pitching ever accom-
plished in the majors. while the
other deals with the most ineffec-
tive hurting.
Only for bit of generous scoring,
Howard Ehmke would now boast
the Unique record of having pitched
no-hit games in two consecutive ap-
pearances.
That was during the season of
1928. Early in September he
BANKED Philadelphia without a hit
and in his next appearance, against
New York. he allowed only one hit,
an inf1eld single, that could have
been as properly scored an error.
1t is a strange coincidence that
Just three weeks later in the 1923
season, September %, the New York
club. that had undeservedly spoiled
two no-hit games in row for
Ehmke, should establish an Ameri-
can league swat record at his exx-
pense.
In six innings the Yanks made 81
hits off Ehmke's delivery. getting II
runs in the sixth inning. Nine more
hits. making a total OF 30. was made
of Ehmke's successor. the Yanks
winning PA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
LEAGUE TO
| START ON JULY 9
Five Districts Enter Teams in
State Title Play

Nine teams have already entered
the American Legion state cham
pionshlp baseball league according
to an announcement made by state
headquarters. These clubs will rep
resent tive districts In the state, IN
Guiding the first, second third, NTH
and sixth. Play in the league will
start on Saturday. July .. with the
teams In the first and second dis
trict playing a heme and home series
while the teams In the other three
sections have no opposition.
New Britain and Bristol are en-
tered in the nrst district. These two
will meet In tho first game IN New
Britain Saturday afternoon. July 8
at Walnut Hill park in this city,
Tho following Saturday, the two
teams will meet in Bristol. In case
Of q tic, q third game will be played.
the team winning being declared the
district champion.
-Four teams are entered In the
second district. Meriden will play
New Haven in Meriden and New
Haven will meet Waterbury in Wa
terbury on Saturday July and the
winners Of these two games will play
on Saturday. July Is at q place to
be decided by draw.
Danbury. Taftville. and Water
town are the teams representing the
third, fifth and sixth districts.
The winner Of the contest between
the first and second district will
play of for the state title at the
state convention in Danbury on Aug
ust IS, 10 and 20, the final games
to be played on the final day Of the
convention.
Coach Larry Mangan Of the New
Britain team Is out for his second
state title this year and he has called
practice Of the team for this eve.
ming at Walnut Hill park at $3.50
o'clock. Following the practice. the
members OF the team will meet at
the American Legion rooms on
Washington street to get their suits.
The American Legion team is also
entered in the Junior City league
here and will play the Burritts at
Walnut Hill park Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
WALKER Wins IN
TERRIFIC Battle
Tommy Milhgan Fights With All
He Has But Is Knocked Out

London. England, July 1 R,-
Whatever is symbolic of the middle
weight boxing championship of the
world was back in the trunk Of
Mickey Walker today and due for
an early return to Elizabeth. N. j.
Mickey fought off an old-world
claim to the title in as last and fur
ious fight as London rings have
ever known. A gallant son Of Scot
land made the bid and failed at the
midpoint Of their scheduled 20
round bout last night as the Irish
Americans failing fists knocked him
down for the fifth time, end out.
From the start to the Gismal finish
that sounded the knell 81 his hopes,
Tommy Milligan fought with all he
had, scorning to play safe by hang
ing on. Against the solid punching
power of Mickey's fists he pitted
that ghost-like boxing skill that is
known to the British ring as 1.-The
sweet science" But the battle was
won by dynamite.
wv AiRChouIS III tite eeVentH
sounded Milligan's doom, but the
fighting Scot did not hear. Twice
again in the ninth he went down
and in the tenth it came-a left that
sent him to the floor so weak his
knees refused to hold him when he
tried to rise.
Arriving home in Elizareth, N. j..
Walker will find plenty Of challeng-
ers among his countrynan, it ap-
peared today. Outstanding among
those who claim a match Is
Tiger Flokers. the negro deacon,
from whom Walker won the title on
a close decision in Chicago last De-
cember.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
League Standing

Following the two games played
last night in the New Britain Indus
trial league in which the Landers
team defeated the Fafnir crew and
the Stanley Works swamped the
Union Works, three teams stand tied
for first place while the New Britain
Machine and the Stanley Rule are
tied for third. A great race for the
league pennant is in view with the
standing deadlocked as it is and
fierce battles from now on are ex-
pected by the fans.
Landcrs VS.. Fafnire.
The Landers, Frary & Clark base
ball team defeated the Fafnir team
by the score of to in the game
played on Diamond No. 2. 1t was
bitterly contested win with each
striving to go into first place with
the Corbin crew.
The Universals touched up Fergu-
son; pitching for the Bearing Max
ers for IL bingles and punched their
bingles in the second, third, fourth
and sixth innings to score enough
runs to win. Billy Chant. serving
them up for the Universals, was in
rare form. He allowed only four
hits and two runs, walked three and
struck out eight. He had gilt edge
support behind him.
Sparkling fielding plays were
turned in by the members of both
teams. thinner O'Brien. left fielder
for the Fafnir crew made one of the
most spectacular catches ever seen
in the city. On dead run for a ball
that was hit away past the foul line,
he raced across the field and stab
bed it with his gloved hand away
over his head. Eddie Goeb turned
in a neat one hand catch and caught
another shoestring drive that made
him tumble over though he held on
to the ball, Paulson, playing at
short for Fafnirs. made a great one
hand stop while Vincent was bear
on defense for Landers.
The Fafnir teams was crippled by
the loss Of Walicki. regular short
stop who is out with a broken fling
er, and Hal Corbin who is off on a
vacation. Chick" Stanley was
among those absent at the game.
Landers scored first in the second
inning. Bucheri lofted short Tex
as Lacquer into left field. Joey Fitz-
patrick caught one of Ferguson's
fast ones and drove 1t into deep
right field for circuit wallop. A
single by Charlow and double by
Vincent brought in another in the
third.
Fafnirs scored one in the third
when Knoll was hit by a pitched
ball. He stole second and took third
when Dorazio's throw was wild. He
scored on a Texas Lacquer just out
Of Bucheri's reach, by Paulson.
They got their second and last run
In the fourth on a walk to O'Brien.
stolen base and a single by Ken
ure.
Landers scored again in the
fourth when with two out. Hill
strand and Goeb singled in success
sion. Charlow drove a single into
right field scoring Hillstrand but he
was caught going to second when
Ferguson intercepted the throw In
from right field and shot the ball to
Paulson.
A single by Fitzpatrick and a dou-
BILE by Goeb scored Landers fifth
and last tally in the sixth frame.
The summary:
FAFNlR
ABB. r. Fl. Pc. A. r.
Keehner, RI ........4 o o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
London-Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion. knocked out
Tommy Milligan, European middle
weight champion, 10. Archie Bell,
American. outpointed Kid Patten-
den. London, 10. George Cook,
Australia, won technical knockout
over Ted Sandwina, Germany, 5.
Chicago-Jim Maloney, Boston,
defeated Bud German. Kenosha,
Wis. on a foul, 4. Arthur De kuh,
Italy, won on q foul from Farmer
Lodge, st. Paul. I. big Boy" Peter
son, New Orleans, knocked out Al
Shering, New York, 2. Tom Kirby,
Boston, outpointed Rocco Strama-
glia, s. Cecil Harris. Chicago and
Roy Clark. Atlanta, draw, 4.
West New York, N. Irish
Tommy Jordan, New York defeated
Billy Algerg, Phoenix. Ariz., 10.
Waterloo, Iowa-Clyde Bury,
Marshalltown, defeated Mike sauro,
Chicago, 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01


Stanley Works Win
The Stanley Works easily dispos-
ed of the tail end Union Works team
in a free hitting contest on Diamond
No. at Walnut Hill park yester-
day afternoon winning the game Is
to and going into a triple tie for
first place.
Every man on the Stanley Works
team pasted the ball from the first
inning to the last. The team col
lected total of IA hits and scored
Is runs. The Union Works failed to
threaten to win at any stage OF the
game and very loose fielding gave
the winners plenty of chances to
score. At that, eight Of the winning
teams runners were left stranded on
the sacks.
Paul Snyder easily carried off the
hitting honors of the game. He polk
ed out five safe bingles in six trips to
the plate. His work proved to be
the kayo punch for the Stanley
Works while Jimmy Green's work
in the field was of top notch order.
Budnick and Parsons also connect
ed for several hits. Parsons slap
ping out home run In the seventh.
Little time was wasted by the
Stanley Works in getting going. In
the opening inning, Snyder tripled
and scored on Green's grounder to
short, beating the throw to the
plate. Green scored on a double to
left by Budnick for the second run
of the frame. In the third, another
was scored when Liberti was. safe
on Chotkowski's error on his
grounder and he finished the trip
on Snyder's second triple.
The Butt Makers kept up bar
rage of hits in the following inning
and they put the game on ice in the
seventh by scoring six runs. Casey,
who up to this time had pitched
neat ball tor the losers, was forced
to retire under a shower of hits. In
the eighth, the Stanley team scored
two more bringing their total to fiji
teen for the game. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
Athletes Gather for
Contests at Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., July 1.-R-Ath-
letes from all parts Of the United
States, upon whom America will de-
pend to retain possession Of the
Olympic championship at the AM
sterdam games in 1928 swung into
action In the University OF Nebraska
Memorial stadium today in the Ma
tional A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships. The event will continue
through tomorrow and Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE
(Ry United PreSS)

Lou Gehrig, newest celebrity, hit
his twenty-fifth home run of the
season, double and a single in five
times at bat.
Ruth kept pace with his team
mate and rival for home runs by
also hitting his twenty-fifth. The
Babe made a double besides and
was at bat four times.
Speaker got a double in three at
tempts.
Hornsby made two singles out of
seven chances.
Cobb was idle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
TWlRLERS WIN GAME

The Twirlers defeated the River
views to 8 at Walnut Hill park
Wednesday. The winners lined up
as follows: Smith C, Satita p. Hawk
worth lib. Marland SIS, Perry 2b, But
tin 3b, Goldberg CT, Ferguson RI and
Mewiski If. Three home runs were
walloped out during the contest.
The twirlers average Is to Is years
of age, For games call at "a Cabot
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
SPEEDBOYS WIN AGAIN

The Speedboys defeated the Ire
mont streets by a IA to score yes
terday. slepski famed six batters
and made some good catches. James
starred behind the bat and Frank
pitched well.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

x-Batted for Fitzsimmons In sth.
xS-Ran for OFT In Sth
New York ..............000 DOL 0o0-l
Boston ......,.....O3O 10 1Oy-s
Two base hits-Lindstrom, Burrus, Ban
croft r. Smith. Losing pitcher-Fitzslm-
mons. Umpires-Jorda, Hart and Rigler.
Tim e--l Al.
Second Game.
new 1ork .............D1 DO 900 n55-il
Boston ...........l0O All noo-6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

THREE INDUSTRIAL TEAMS
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

Landers Beat Fafnir In Fierce Battle Stanley Works
Swamp Union Works - Corbins, Universals and
Butt Makers Deadlocked For Lead-Billy Chant In
Rare Form As His Mates Pound Out Victory
Great Race Seen At Beginning Of Second Half.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Xg4Skoa uVb UUU uuU-
Ds4W York ............ 3g1 313 e0x-13
Two base hits-Meusel @ Ruth Collins,
ebfn. Gehfls. Thre base hits-Combs,
Shin. Home Funs-Gehrig, shaner Ruth
winning pitcher-W. L. Moore. Losing
Rcher-Harriss sUmplres-Van Graflan,
connolly and Rowisnd. Time-e:20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
BLACK CATS WIN

The Black Cats defeated the
Twinkle stars & to S In a hard fought
game yesterday. For games see Jo-
seph Meskowski, 1ee Smith street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
CLEVELAND

odEIeH TOT BuVkeVe m 9Th.
Detroit .....,..,O1o noo nsne
Cleveland .......,loO OO2 On2-5
Two base hits-L. Sewell, j. SeweI 3.
Tavener 2, Fonseca. Home run-Gehrine-
er. Wild pitches-uhle, Buckeye I'm
Time-l:5s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Totals 43 Is II 81 Fl .
Union Works ......... .001 100 01o-- 3
Stanley Works ........212 o03 Gox-l5
Two base hlts-Budnick. Guda, Chot-
kowski. Three base hits-Snydcr 2. Home
runn-Parsons. Umpire-Clancy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

z-Batted for Stewart in sth
Chicago ..............20 col 00l 016-k
St. Louis ...............00 900 900 1901
Two base hits-Bennett Rice. O'Neil.
Shelly Home run-sheely. Losing pitcher
Stewart. Cmpires-Ormsby and Owens.
Time-1:45.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
YANKEES INCREASE LEAD
&. BY VICTORY OVER BOSTON
Ruth and Gehrig Keep Up Home Run Hitting-Sena-
: tors Clinch Second Place By Beating Athletics
-a= Tigers Down Indians-White Sox Score Win Over
st. Louis Browns-Giants and Braves Split Twin
Bil-Farrel Brilliant For Boston Team.

z-Batted for Stewart in sth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
Stanley Works Win

Two base hits-Goeb. Vincent. Hon
run--Fitzpatrick. Umpires-Mangan Tin
of game-l:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Dance Fyoic

One of the big features of the
William H. Block Co.'s dance frolic
at the Indiana ballroom Thursday
evening, Dec. Is, will be a contest
at which time young lady who
looks most like Mary Astor, who
portrayS the leading role in the
postwar comedy, The Arabian
Nights" now playing at the Indiana
Theater, will receive a beautiful
evening dress, so if you have plans
on entering this contest, drop down
to the Indiana Theater some after
noon or evening this week and see
whether you know any one who may
look like this beautiful young lady.
This is just one of the many fea-
lures for the occasion. Jonas PERL
berg, managing director of the In
diana ballroom, announces that he
has hundreds of prizes and sur
prises which he viii give away to
the patrons on that evening.
There will be tons of confetti and
yards Of scrpentine and everything
that goes TO make up a good time,
at the William H. Block Co.'S dance
| frolic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
RedheadS
to Top New
Lyric Bill
Jim McWiIIiams Will Be
Present at Keith'S
Next Week.

The Partisan RedheadS, an organ
ization of auburn haired misses,
come to the Lyric next week pre-
senting their intimate revue, What
Girls Can Do"
With Boobie Grice as mistress of
ceremonies, the Redheads do more
than just play music, they furnish
real entertainment.
The Redheads come to the Lyric
direct from an extensive engage
ment on the Pantages circuit.
The bill will include:
SPENCER AND y WILLIAMS
vaudeville's fun makers, will be seen
in their new comedy skit Putting
1t Over" This vehicle is packed
with mirthful situations and is a
laugh wallop.
JOLLY FOURZAl Edwards,
George w. Cunningham, James B.
Bradley and Don Gracey. who are
old time MINISTRIES and who have
been recruited from Ministries, bur-
lesques and operas, bring back mem
cries of another generation.
SANDY SHAW-The Scotch
character entertainer and song
comedian. 'Sandy's creations are in
dividual and unique-always great
favorite.
G.. M. STEVENS-The trainer of
Little Jim, the wrestling bear, has
an act distinctively different which
will be especially entertaining for
the kiddieS.
EDNA DEA-In a song offering.
ON THE SERENA Fox COM
edy, wild Puppies" Kilograms, a
Universal comedy, swell Clothes"
and an Edgar Guest poetic jewel,
"Old Prospector Talks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
M'WILLIAMS TOPS
NEW KEITH SHOW

To adequately describe the act
with which he is headlining the
vaudeville bill at B. F. >Keith's next
week, Jim McWilliams, one of vaude-
ville's favorite sons, has coined a
word.
McWillianls calls himself ''The
Pianutist," a combination of "pi-
anist" and nut" since he admits
that while he is a musician, he Is
nevertheless, a comedian of the
nut" variety. In combining the two
types of entertainment, he pre-
sents, in his own eccentric way, an
act that is crowded with clean COM
edy.
Bill includes:
HUBE RT KINNEY AND
BLONDES of those at
tractively-staged and snappily
dressed acts i'll which pretty girls
have large share.
HARRY WOOLF-Doing his own
stuff.
MARGARET AND JEAN-They
play a variety OF instruments, spe-
cializing on the copcertina and the
flute, two instruments which COM
bine with excellent effect.
RASSO AND COMPANY Music
fills the ajr'r literally as well as fig
uratively when Rasso and Company
offer. their European novelty Jug
Cling act.
VERY CONFIDENTIAL" A
William Fox comedy drama starring
Madge Bellany. -
SHORT FILM FEATURES-The
popular Aesop Fable, a "Snookums'
comedy, Topics of the Day and an
up-te-the-minute Pathe News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gordon
at the Wurlitzer organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

IklGO IllC1C 10 a ObdbC-W ANlO AAAOOAN0Ss
The spokesman of the Little
Theatre makes the following an
nouncement:'
The second annual Little The
atre high school one-act play tour
nament will be held at the Play
house, Nineteenth and Alabama Sts.,
ON Dec. 16 and II.
This years tournament viii be
conducted along the same general
lines as the tournament of last year.
Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented at each session. There will
be night performances Friday and
Saturday at 8 p. m, and a matinee
Saturday at 8 p. m. Three judges
will select the best play and the
winning school will be awarded the
Little Theatre cup.
Other prizes will be awarded for
next best presentation; girl dis
playing most talent; boy displaying
most talent.
An increasing interest on the part
of the high schools of the State is
evidenced by the larger number OF
schools entering the tournament.
Nine schools are expected to take
part this year as against five which
participated last year.
The following schools have already
entered:
Wiley High School, Terre Haute
Bloomington High School, Bloom
ington.
Marion High School, Marion.
Central High School, Evansville.
Washington High School, Indian
apolis.
Garfield High, School, Terre
Haute.
Anderson High School. Anderson
FIT. Wayne High School, FIT
Wayne.
In sponsoring these contests the
Little Theatre Society has in mine
the furtherance of interest in play
production and in dralnatics ir
general.
In addition to the plays a meet
ing has been planned at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, at which stage
lighting, stage craft, play pro-
duction, in high schools and allied
subjects will be discussed.
Garfield High School, Terre