davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20


him. The old affection
Halpert Captain Keen
threestory house. where she would him.
calling Captain
very ILL., When Dr. j. Brennan, their old friend
he i'll with
patients condition serious
Captain He up
Before it 1 able
call her wife again l die happy then"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

Instead Of forming village i'm
provement society, a study club, a
civic organization, and cemetery
association, it is better for the
organizations already existing to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
HITS IDLE ORCHARDS
Convention Speaker DepIores Waste
-. OF Fruit In state.

aes OF Fruit In State.
Orchards which are purchased
for real estate developments and
then allowed to rot are endangering
thesa ffuitgrowing industry, l.. r
Smith, AGRICULTURAL demonstration
agent for Burlington county de-
elaEed before the Horticultural
Society meeting in Atlantic City.
IN Burlington county alone the
speaker said, 400 acres of orchard
are. being wasted in this manner
He said that fruit diseases thrive
in f1is way and are likely to spread
to other farms.
!. The farmer is protected by law
however, the speaker declared. for
It rs a misdemeanor to neglect
orchards and the farmers are priv
LEGGED to prosecute.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
RETURN TO ROMANCE
Riuey Captain, Critically Ill, Reweds His First
Wife After Twenty Years
BY MADELIN LOEF

AMDEN, n. J., Monday-A bridegroom Too weak
to be photographed, bride too worried about
her bridegroom's health TO plan. her nupital cos
tune a minister eighty years old and doctor
who had attended and watched over the pair for
many years. formed a strange bridal party here.
The bridegroom was Captain John R. Keen.
sixty-nine, one-time ferryboat pilot on the boats
that ply their way steadily and slowly back and
forth between Camden and Philadelphia. On his
wedding day he was death with pneumonia,
but today he looks little stronger as his loving
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
FACE INDUSTRY PLANs

rians for Improvement and de-
yelopment of New Jerseys peach
Industry in 1928 are being com
nto4ed in a series Of conferences
6fBpecialists and scientists repre-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

patient
rushed to chief obtained
license Charles happy
presence of only witnesses
pillows
Said you something live for
s1He a in his wes living room and
well
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

|. snvna Red Cross met at the
4 4 ! slIs ~ iI,f chairman, Mrs. 7. !. Han
!. r thursday evening to arrange =.
Fhs h.u .oJ and Red Cross posters
appoLn.sr vii I'M, he placed through
liz town.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

Chicken Salad and Oyster SUPPER
The Mite Society of Asbury M. p.
Church will hold their annual Chicken
Salad and Oyster Supper in the Club
House Thursday evening, November
18th.
11-2 3t
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

Il, = Deakyne Of Middletown,
E.agbt the dwellingb elonging to
ill., HalI. on Crawford street,
r .-ovr recently tenanted by Mr..
Il, n1bamell. Mr.. Duhamell has
Il II Il. family to the house on East
!, ..,.ot - vacated last week by
I'm n. Moore.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Former Gov. 8. Pennewin Loses Wife

Former Gov. s. PennewilI Loses Wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Halsey Pennewill,
wife of former Governor Simeon :.
Pennewill, died in Dover Wednesday,
at the home Of her husband, North
State street, after several months i'll
ness. She was 81 years Of age and
Is survived by her husband and one
daughter, BY a former marriage, who
resides in Summit, N. J. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon at
1.3O o'clock, with inetrment at Bridge
Vile
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
M MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory Of our dear
father, and husband, George D. Wright, who
passed away November 3, 1924
Even death has a wonderful mission.
Though it robbed of father we loved /;
II drew us from our surroundings,
To long for the meeting above.
No matter how heavy our loss Is,
No matter how great our despair
Does not heaven seem nearer and brighter,
To know that our dear father Is there.
adv. BY Wife and Children
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
NOTICE

The Town of Smyrna will continued
70 have rubbish collected every other
Thursday morning until further no.
tice.
BY order Of the Town Council
Of the Town of Smyrna,
EDW. 7. PORTER, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
and Social
Pe Who Come and GO
and Their Social Doings

| Hsary Z. Webb entertained
r. Nrs. J. p. Niles of Town
Y her guests, ME-. Lincoln
i ana Miss Evelyn Cottrill of
Aew York. The following
78snded \ the afternoon tea
z lelr honor: Mrs. Olive Shall
\ Ernest P. Collins, Mrs.
ianes, Mrs. Q. E. Rowland,
i 4, i i Boyer, Mrs. J. II. Speak
n IL theodore Ferguson, Miss
" y y. wilson Of Smyrna, and Mrs.
''ylor Of Ocean City. New
Il N Ars; HiIory Oliver and two
II Ta ana M. Lewis, Of Smyrna;
I n. w Leo Basin and two sons:
H.. ',ner and Mrs. Rachel War
sEsrl \; recent visitors of Mr.. and
alker Warner. -
ii n H.rI nrs' Spencer Lapham, Of
fla,aalll aall near Goldsborough. Nd
Il, loael ]! and Mrs. John p. LeFeyre + N
N " were among those from out
A sr.s SaS attended the funeral y
iiitis'l diasa'd Creighton, who Ia.
ong 3. Mr. and Mrs. William
y ~ na' returned to her home
- u, u ffettyman, Of Lewes
so1 4'' laughter, Mrs. Frank
and Mrs n r.,
IscSn5slpp 5spylng the home of Mrs
p5ia' f,'nsI z. months, have Vs, zone eub- y
'nefe they probably viii
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
WANTED
Man With Car

Wanted by old established
company selling auto and
tractor Oils, paints, and roof
coating to farming trade. Ex-
elusive territory. Weekly
drawing account. Real prop
osition. The Lennox Oil &
Paint Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

C,.riH's sale Of the Smyrna
Bl.nt 0I'lT oTred recently by the Kent
|. ~; G.s Company to John Y.
(, Y Ga3 Sss BEEN confirmed BY Court
Es.-if % Edgar W. Frazier has
m s..,'-,- nronertv to its former owner
n n PostIes. It is not known what
b..tIss Nil do with the property.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
CHICKEN and PORK SUPPER

Baked Chicken and Pork Supper IN
Fraternal Hall, Clayton, auspices Of
Ladies Aid Of st. Paul's M. E.Church,
Friday and Saturday evenings Of this
week. Supper, Soc per plate.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

b ITIaAA! N LII. times
El72NE AND VICINITY
IL regular 1EiII Be held at Mrs; lame James
| sosIs'yN =, Monday ~lli afternoon Noven-
/ seventh
y, monthly business meet
D. regular guar MI N. I. Church Mite So-
"A A'Re's 3 Kid Saturday y+srdanes EVENING & Z
Ut VI seven. Ss A FIJI attendance 4
|nd.
-.c,iIar meeting Of the queen 4
|he Esgaiat S:.aia will be held at The home
b. b ClITls lnDa Bell Beckett tomorrow ono 1e.'
|fss IA ania evening, At haIf-past sew
|clock.
...,s- Lapham desires thru this this
Lltner I- tha Clayton and
Ian Tirs 4 Companies, the general
I'm III rls ii those who assisted at
/ ana 4 his is farm Wednesday night
snvrna Rotary Club j, at its
II oil,' y tbe he Wayside Inn, Thursday
Eng sat At InS addressed rss by William E.
vi + tbe secretary, who gave
Nm |lt.rs,ting tt1 talk On Fellowship hip.
Il we're several visitors from
kgstovn'
c.,rra Red Cross met at the
Il ! slls ~ ,I chairman, Mrs. 7. /. Han
4. = thursday evening to arrange
" Y l1asi'ci Psi cross drive. Solicitors
N .aoirted gT and Red Cross posters
I ,;.p..tlre .pgY-rr will be placed through
he town.
1 cs.rif's sale Of the Smyrna
|B,.nt 0lt' owned recently by the Kent
IN q; Gas Company to John ".
., has Been confirmed by Court
IA I E5srff IF Edgar W. Frazier has
4 N nroUerty to its former owner
m n PostIes. It is not known what
1 b,.tIss viii do with the property.
H., 7. Deakyne Of Middletown,
\ 8E.agbt the dwellingb elonging to
sIIss Hall. on Crawford street,
-, recently tenanted by Mr..
II ], D1bamelI. Mr.. Duhamell has
il; family to the house on East
,trset vacated last week by
N. Moore.
Wayside Inn," Smyna's pop
q. .4inc house on the Boulevard, Of
u M and Mrs. W. J. Taylor are
stOr,. i being improved with a
sdiition. An enclosed porch is
built by Mr.. George w. Turner
north side Of the building that
rsgially increase the seating
IN Cf the Inn and make it more
artYe IN every way.
a bnatoes were at their height
nsesting rivalry was had over
bruughfare Neck as to who could
he most tomatoes in a given time
championship record, as far as
was established recently by
Virag, a young farmer, who
100 baskets Of prime veget-
d the space Of two hours, the
u never having been equaled be-
according to the growers of this
Mr.. Virag performed this
feat on the farm Of his father,
Virag, in Thoroughfare Neck.
r Hut, colored, residing on the
school house, road, north Of
4, was arrested last wek by Of
king Of the State Highway Po-
charges Of drunk and disorder
iuct and assault and battery.
Seating his wife and injuring
erely about the arms and legs,
ned his attention to his neigh
b had broken through the door
house when Officer King ar
and took him into custody. Hut
Ken before Magistrate Hodgson
nsend who held him under one
ID dollars bail for court. In
Of bail he was lodged in the
astle county wOrkhouse.
RrCOna md Coosol
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

hem desires thru this
Luther Lap lnanE tbe Clayton and
Ium T. IiiGi,n iSGnn,nanies, the general
Ina Il fif9 il those who assisted at
\ ana sis a. farm Wednesday night.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

n+b1v business meet
be regular M N, b. Church Mite So-
IF AsSafs A Sl Md ID Saturday evening at It
will Be nsiu 4 full attendance is
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

c.,,,r. Rotary Club At it's
h b sny n The the Wayside Inn, Thursday a
|ing G.sa !. al addressed by William =.
W Va II, IT tie secretary, who gave E,
/ |hsTs .s.tinp ttn talk on Fellowship"
4 we're several visitors from
A.,4nWn.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
[TE SMYRNA Zines y
y s,rpNA. DELAWARE
.orn and WCINII 7

WI .a+inp of the DenefO
~ regular. 4 nleo g beId at Mrs. James
4 Society VII ior 4 afternoon, Novem-
seventh.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

,,lor meeting Of the queen
b ESgeiat r;soIs will be held At the home
be- !. C,ISls ,Hns Issl BeIl Beckett tomorrow
lL;s Alliia avening, At half-past sew
-
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

IL Wayside Inn," Smyrna's pop
's.4inc house on the Boulevard, Of
1 NJ and Mrs. w. J. Taylor are
Es-ors, Il being improved with a
sidition. An enclosed porcn ls
/ SriIt by Mr.. George w. Turner
i roth side Of the building that
6r,tsiallv increase the seating
&F of the Inn and make It more
hiv IN every way
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
THOMP SON WINS
IN SEM|-PRO

Dave Thompson Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, who
seldom has time to compete in
the regular monthly tournaments
Of the local pros, stepped out in
the senior-professional matches at
Indian Spring and took everything
in sight.
Paired with George Trewett, Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, Thompson led Freddy Nc.
I4eOd and A. F. Prescott. of Column
bia, by three strokes. Thompson
got himself 72, and, combined
with the 81 which Trewett tossed
at the boys, netted the Washing
ton pair an aggregate score Of
159.
Robert T. Barnett, of Chevy
Chase, after two hectic holes, the
second and third. where he took
SIS unlashed a game which at par
figure for the balance of the first
nine holes.
On the first four holes of the
second nine he had As for par.
At the fourteenth hole he chin
ped in a mishie niblic shot for a
bird 2 but followed this with a
6 and chance to make another
good score. Barnett finished with
II. His partner J. c. Let's had a
80 for an aggregate 1863
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Athlete Breaks Leg
While Stealing Home

SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa. July
26. - Thomas j. Fitzpatrick, Of
Minersville, the we'll known Millers-
vile Norma. School athlete, who
was to enter Columbia University
in September. broke his right leg
and fractured his knee cap in COLI
sion with Catcher Brooke Mauger,
Of the Crescent Tigers. while at
tempting to steal home in the ninth
inning OF the Cressona- Minersville
game.
Fitzpatrick, who was a four.letter
man at Miller1ville Normal, cap.
taintd the football. basketball. base.
ball and track teams in his senior
year.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
PAULINE To BOX
DELANEY

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Pete
Reilly. manager Of Jack Delaney,
will appear before the boxing com.
mission today and inform the
solons that Delaney will step down
as ht-heavyweight champion,
The weight limit of 175 pounds is
proving too much of strain for
Delaney, Reilly said.
Delaney was to have met Mike
McTigue for the title on August II.
Tex Rickard, who was to have
promoted the fight, held a lengthy
conference with Reilly and Jimmy
Johnston, manager of McTigue.
Following the meeting, Johnston
said if Delaney steps out as
champion he would claim the title
for the CeIt.
Reilly will also inform the com.
mission of Delaney's entry into the
heavyweight ranks. 1t is the in.
tention of Richard to match De.
laney with Pauline Uzcudun, pro.
viding the commission approves the
match. Pauline has gone to Sum.
init, n. J., to start training,
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
1
L,IGE
FLASHES

At New York-Johnny yacca.
Boston f1yweight. fought a 1O.round
draw with Pancho Dencfo.
Benny Vulgar, New York light.
weight, shaded Eddie Goldberg, of
st. Louis.
Louis Brignola, Boston weIter
weight. knocked out George Eagle,
OF Brooklyn, in the sixth round.
Lew Moskowit, New York light.
weight, knocked out Patsy John
son, OF New York, in the third
round.
Fred Liguori, of New York, out.
boxed Joe Salamone, of New York,
At Philadelphia-BilIy Wallace.
Cleveland, Ohio, lightweight. won
the decision over Tommy Herman.
of Philadelphia.
Jack Gross, Philadelphia heavy
weight, scored technical knock
out over Sailor Tom Maxted, of
Jersey City.
Vincent Forgione. Philadelphia
welterweight, knocked out Del Fon-
tame. of Canada, in the seventh
round.
4 MAUI Adgle, or Philadelphia, won
technical knockout over Tommy
Mahan, of Trenton. n. j.
AT, Hartford. Conn., Eddie Lord.
of Meriden, Conn, fought a draw
with Harry Scott, of Atlantic City,
n. J.
Bobby Brown, of Lowell, Mass.
won the decision over Myer Cohen.
Holyoke, Mas.
Phil Goldstein. of Pittsburgh,
fought draw with Steve Smith,
of Bridgeport, Conn.
At New York-Archie Cross, of
Brooklyn, kayoed Billy Moran,
White Plains, N. Y. heavyweight,
in first round.
At Jersey Citv-Nat Xavier. New
York, drew with Joey Kaufman,
Brooklyn, 30 rounds).
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
TittertOn to Defend
15-Mile Hike Grown

NEW YORK, July 26.-several of
the local distance men are pointing
for the national A. A U. 15-mile
championship, which win be con.
tested at st. Louis on August II.
Frank Titterton. of the Millrose
A. A., is expected to defend his
title.
Whitley Nicholson. the Port Ches.
ter marathon ace, will also be a
candidate for the 15-mile crown.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

question the 'softness" Of the job
which yoigt is reported to. have
held.
Suppose Voigt has a soft job?'
Ramsey was asked. Would that
make him ineligible to play anna.
teur golf"
II should hardly think So" re-
piled Mr.. Ramsey. I'm looking
for soft job myself"
MIR. Ramsey also stated that
for the time being VOigt is
under suspension by the District
Of Columbia Golf Association
only. He was not under a cloud
at this time by the United
States Golf Association, hut then
there Is no tournament held by
the L. 8. G. A. for which he
might be eligible until the ma
tiOnal amateur event I'm Mime.
apOlis late next month.
Voigt has already sent his entry
for the national amateur. His en-
try, or any other entry. will not
be acted upon until July 80 when
the entry list is closed.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
BY Robert 7. Jones. jr.
British Open and Southern Champion

F9Igs.- - British Open and Southern Champion
0neo the most important movements in the golf swing is that
which the the tendency gen
orally the backswng
solely upon hitting oveoks entirely
that hit properly be in position and
the backsng good the player will find himself the
of his swing such position that it is impossible for him to direct
decent blow al the bal. roo
there has been said written about the
forward press" much
ing the generally
The forward apparently motion
before club perceptb drag
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
District WOmen's Net
Tourney Opens Aug.

The annual District women's ten.
mis- championships will open on
August l. Play will be held on
the Columbia Country Club courts.
Entries close Saturday with Corinne
Frazier, at the Washington Star.
Eleanor Cottman, of Baltimore,
who won the title last year, will
not defend her laurels. HeIoise
Beebe. another Baltimorean, who
reached the semi-finals last year,
will not compete.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
HUD K ms
TAKESBOIJT

wRIGLEY FIELD. LOS AN.
GELES, July 26.-Acs Hudkins got
his revenge over sergt. Sammy
Baker, who stopped him in New
York several weeks ago, by winning
decision in their 10-round bout
last night.
Three times during the bout the
Nebraska Wildcat had the non-com
on the floor. Baker went down for
a count of seven at the END of the
fourth round.
1t looked like the end, but Baker
was saved by the bell. He had to be
carried to his corner.
Baker was i'm difficulties with
HudkinS' sledgehammer body at
tack. HudkiHS had an edge in
six rounds. Baker getting the
advantage In the sixth and
seventh. and the first and
eighth being termed even.
The welterweight battle was one
of the most spectacular ever wit.
messed here. There was plenty of
action from start to finish which
kept a crowd of $4,000 keyed up
every second. The decision by Steve
Neylan, of San Jose, was a popular
one.
Baker was almost ready to
60 down under HudkinS' body at
tack toward the end of the last
round, but came back to carry
the fighting at the finish.
= He was Intellectually trying for
a knockout. Hudkins taking the
round. Hudkins bad eye was bleed
ing at the end of the ninth.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

Raymond, a younger brother, IL
a stellar tackle at Catholic Univer
sity now, holding down a regular
berth. Ray pairs with McGovern
and both are the bulwarks of the
Cardinal eleven.
DuFour not only coaches but also
teaches at st. Marys. His basket
ball team earned the first champion
ship ever won by st. Mary's. Ons
of his pupils is young brother of
"Bo" Molenda. former Michigan
star.
At present DuFour Is playing
baseball with a semi.pro team in
Detroit and is also director at one
of the municipal Fairgrounds in the
automobile city.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
AQUATIC
MEET LISTED

The first sanctioned swimming
meet here will be held August IS
at the Wardman Park pool. The
meet will be conducted under the
rules governing the South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union.
The affair is open to any regis
tered swimmer who is affiliated
with the South Atlantic amateur
body. Unregistered natators can OBJ
tain registration papers by applying
to Marvin H Markle, care of Cen.
trail Y. M. C. A. Building, Balti.
more. Md.
The list Of events scheduled
are 220.yard free style for worn
EN- South Atlantic champion.
ShipsD; l50-yard back stroke for
women South Atlantic cham.
piOnshipsl: 6O-yard free style
for women; 220-yard breast
stroke for men South Atlantic
championships: 15O-yard back A
stroke for men South Atlantic
championship; 24O-yard relay for
men and 9O-yard free style for
men. i.
The members of the South Al.
lantic A. A. U. swimming commit. !
tee are Charles l.. Ornstein, chair.
man; ]. Harold Parran, Maryland
Swimming Club: William H. James,
Bay Shore Swimming Club: Leon
Ginsberg, Baltimore 7. NJ. c. A.;
Edward Chavatel. Baltimore Knights
Of Columbus, and A. Earle Weeks,
Washington Canoe Club.
Andy Bowen, manager and
swimming instructor Mt the
Wardman Park Pool, IL i'm
charge Of the entries. Entries
can be made to him at the
Wardman Park pool. Bowen is
well-lnOwn i'm District sports
circles, both as q swimmer and
boxer.
He also teaches the art of swim
ming and has a large school. He
has an invention OF his own which
he uses in his system to train his
pupils. 1t is a cylinder container
which remains afloat. 1t has
handles which the novice grips and
the green swimmer can thus learn
more rapidly.
You'll appreciate the ease with which
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Learn To Use
Slice Spin,
SqysEuans
By Charles Chick Evans, jr.

There Is a hole at oakmont
which required the absolutely per.
feet spoonshot. Everyone knows
that the 18th hole on any Is hole
golf course should be the most
testing, and this. Of course. was
the 18th at Oakmont.
The distance varied. according
to the tee plates. as much as 40
yards, but for our purpose 1t was
a full spoon shot. The spoon shot
may be defined as one which has
no roll to speak of when it lands.
Now, II you have a slice spin on a
ball 1t tends to roll less than a
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
CHEVY CHASE ANXIOUS

Jack McAuliffe, who handles the
Chevy Chase Bearcats, is anxious
to arrange games with some Of
these fast District unlimited clubs
Weekday and Sunday garnes are
sought. Call McAuliffe, Wisconsin
1927.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Local Golfers Divided
In Case Against Voigt
By Bingy Bryan

Never before has local gong interest been divided
opinions things pertaining to golf its players the Vog
The of George J. Voig dbarred by the
umbia Golf Association "acng detrimental the
best interests and spirit game of many
rnoentSor and
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
ALL.STARS ACTIVE

Henry Hiser's All-Stars have
listed two tough foes this week. To
morrow they engage the Hartfortls
at $50 o'clock on the Riverdale
field. Sunday. the squad travels
to Galesville. Nd, for n twin bill
A game is sought for Saturday
Call HyattsvilIe 1142 between S and
$50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
SOCCER Sc0uT

The Indian soccer team has Bob
Miller abroad scouting for new
players. II is understood that the
Indianas win have to replace Don.
aid and Chattanand as well as
Leonard. who are said to have
signed with teams in Great Britain,
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
CELTlCS Dated

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 26.-~St.
Mary's Celtics will play the Govern.
ment Printing Office All-Stars. of
Washington. here in Dreadnaught
Park Saturdays afternoon at $3.50
ID. m.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
ACTION Sought

The Navy Yard nine is scouting
for game Thursday with some
unlimited club. Phone Lincoln 1860,
Branch rs.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
NAT CIRCLES READY

The National Circles are without
game Sunday. Unlimited teams
desiring to book the Circles should
call Manager Willie Andrews, Lin.
coin 1892 after o'clock,
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
RATIOS SEEK FOES

The Rialto nine, which has with.
drawn from the Capital City
League, is seeking games with fast
unlimited teams. Write Manager
Nate Sauber, 922 New Jersey Ave.
N w
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
ADDISON MEETS

The Addison A. C. will gather
tonight at 8 o'clock at 1903 X
st. n. w. Manager Grady urges
all players to attend.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
GUYON GOING GREAT

Charlie Cuyon. athletic director
and coach at Eastern High School
is proving q success as an umpire
In the Eastern Shore League,
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
TRANSIT NINE BUSY

The Arlington Bearcats will tackle
the A. b. and W. basehallers Sun.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Dread.
naught Park.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
OlJRA
. COACH
By George A. Simpson

George "Puggy" DuFour, former
Georgetown University and Catholic
University athlete, is making. sue
cessful Roadway as athletic director
and coach at St. Mary's High School,
Mt. Clemens, Mich. DuFour is re-
membered here for his football deeds,
having performed with both the Hill.
toppers and Cardinals on the grid
iron.
He was a catcher with the Catholic
University nine in 1926 and his hit
ting was a factor in the Brook.
landers winning majority of their
games.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

DuFOur came to Georgetown
in 1921 from HaverhilI, Mass,
where he was a scholastic star.
He easily made the Hilltop
eleven, as a quarterback. i'm his
freshman year and his judgment
of plays gained him considerable
leadership.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
KENMEDYS CONVENE

Manager Teddy Cites Kennedy
tossers will assemble tonight at 81
o'clock at SAB Georgia Ave. N. W,