davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-29

and Shuyrue. guards: Delaney, cen.
ter; Sam Gordon. quarterback: Fow
ler fullback. and Paul Cassasa, Mike
Gass or jerks Jenkins appearing in
other backfield positions.
Tech will be out to avenge a 1870
defeat handed them last Fail by Balti
more City College when it faces the
flatter in the Monumental City. The
Manual Trainers probably will start
with Loren Pope and Willis Benner
ends; Pat Rooney and George Cole
tackles. Ward Oehmann and Tom
Oyster, guards; Leo Winston, center;
Paul Guy. Jules Sorrell. quarterback
Howard Florence and Chester Mills,
halfbacks. and Capt. Arthur kriemel.
meyer, fullback. The Manual Trainers
as usual have been handicapped by
lack of a suitable training field but
are making the best of the situation.
Coach Mike Kelley is not certain as
to the makeup of the Central eleven
that will take the gridiron against
Baltimore Poly, though Capt Bill
Simmons is virtually certain to be at
quarterback, with the remainder of the
backfield being picked from Ault
Stevens, Boyd, Cross, White and Wing
ling.
Just who will be on the front line
for the Columbia Heights outfit when
the opening whistle sounds is decidedly
uncertain. Central's forward wall was
wrecked by graduations. Ross, Rhodes
Tyson, Olson and Bryant are princi
pal end candidates; James, Dye and
Dinkin are the best tackle prospects;
Mehler. Johnson, Hammond and Mich
elet have the edge in the battle for
guard berths, and Johnson probably
will play center. with Smith, leading
candidate for the pivot job, out Of the
game with an injury.
Two more District scholastic aggre.
cations will get their first tests Satur-
day, both on alien gridirons. Dewitt
will meet EDiscopaI High at AJevan
Evening star., 1927-09-29
POLO TOURNEY PLAY
CARDED TOMORROW

Play in the low and high goal tour.
naments Of the War Department Polo
Association Fall tournament will be
resumed tomorrow afternoon when
two games will be played on Potomac
oval.
Sixth Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle,
and 10th Field Artillery of Fort Myer.
will meet in the semi-final match Of
the high-goal tourney, at 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland Polo Club of Baltimore, pres
ent low-goal champions, will engage
Sd Cavalrymen of Fort Myer, in the
| low-goal contest at 4 o'clock.
Competition in the high.goal contest
is expected to be unusually keen, as
both of the Artillery teams have
shown improved class in the tourna-
ment to date. Sixth Field riders were
expected to meet the War Whites in
the finals, but the improved team
work shown by the 18th team on Tues
day indicates that a hard-fought bat
tie can be expected tomorrow before
the Whites contender is chosen.
War Whites will enter the final
Saturday minus the services Of their
veteran back, Col. Nelson Margetts,
who is at Walter Reed Hospital with
several broken ribs, sustained in a
fall on Monday. Col. Margetts is con-
sidered the best back and general de-
fensive player in this section and his
work has been largely responsible for
the Whites showing in matches this
year. Whites are present high-goal
champions.
War Reds had little difficulty in dis
posing of the Fort Humphrey four
yesterday in a low-goal match, IA to 3,
despite a 4-goal handicap.
Lineup and summary:
War Reds Positions. Fl. Humphrey.
Mai Chaffee.. ......d Lieut.. ,Talbert
r. D. Robinson. 2 Mai. Thomas
Mai Woodward. 3 Capt. Cox
Capt. Houghton -. A.. Lieut.. Bowman
Reds. ........ 122 3 2 9 3 Ola
Humphrey. ....... 0 0 0 1-s9
Goals-Chaffe f4) Houghton az Wood
ward (3). Robinson 90. Talbert (2D Cox
t3D. Referees-Gen Booth and Col viii
liams. Timer-Lieut Henney Time of
periods-712 minutes.
sFour goal handicap
Evening star., 1927-09-29

come to the melting prepared to cast
votes for her club on each Of the is
sues brought up.
Nearly half II hundred girls turned
out for tennis at Marjorie Webster
School Yesterday when formal prac-
tice began. The group went in sec.
tions to the Monument Park courts.
where each player had the benefit Of
one period of practice.
Pearl Hicks will be the director of
the physical education department this
year. assisted by Elizabeth Morrison.
formerly of the Fredericksburg Nor.
NAL School. Fredericksburg, Va, and
two assistant sport coaches. Elizabeth
Hill and Eliza beth Writ.
Swimming practice began also this
week. Hockey enthusiasts will re.
port for their initial workout the third
week in October
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WlNTONS WILL PLAY
VIRGINIA A. C. TEAM

Winton A. c. foot ball team viii
make it's debut on Sunday against the
| strong Virginia A. c. eleven at Alex
andria at O'Clock. Wintons are pre-
pairing for this clash and will prac
tice this evening at 1870 o'clock on
the Twelfth and T. streets southeast
field
A benefit dance has been arranged
for tomorrow night at Potomac Boat
Club.
Northern and Apache elevens ale
preparing for their clash Sunday at
1890 O'Clock on Union League Park
field. Eortherns will hold their final
drill before the game tonight at
o'clock on Park View Fairgrounds.
Northerns have booked a scrim.
mage with Business High gridmcn
next Tuesday on Tidal Basin field.
For games call Manager Ornes at
Adams 3S09.
Manager Patsy Donovan feels con-
dent that his Mohawk gridders will
successfully defend their unlimited
title this Fall. All players and candi-
dates are requested to turn out for
practice tonight at $50 o'clock at the
clubhouse.
Joe Ganey is grooming Palace A. G.
for a fling at the District unlimited
title. Most of the Southwesterners
veterans have returned. Practice is
scheduled for $50 o'clock tonight on
Washington Barracks field.
Stanton Preps, coached by Orrel
Mitchell, are scheduled for their first
workout Sunday morning at 1030
o'clock on Plaza Field. Teams in the
125.pound class are sought for games.
Call Lincoln 1924.
Marion A. C., 135.pound eleven, will
hold a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. For games call Joe Par
Ion Lincoln 9606
Evening star., 1927-09-29
TRAPSHOTS TO HOLD
TITLE TOURNAMENT

Trapshots of Washington Gun Club
viii compete for the 16-yard cham.
pionship Of the organization i'm the
weekly shoot Saturday afternoon a.
the Benning traps. Competition will
be at 1oO targets and a trophy will be
awarded the winner who will be 1927
singles champion. In addition, there
Will be three prizes in as many
classes The high gun will not be.
eligible tor the class awards. Trophy
events also will be staged Saturday. II
desired.
Oc,'t s, the doubles title shoot at
100 targets will he held. There will
be races on the Four Months and
HELEN cups for those not taking part
IN the championship event.
A special contest between the local
clubmen and Oriole Gun Club nf
Baltimore has been carded for Octo-
ber -.
Special shoots will be held each
Wednesday at the Washington Club if
ther" Is sufficient interest
Evening star., 1927-09-29
South Carolina Has Powerful Team Open Season
dria and Gonzaga will travel to Balti
more to engage Mount st. Joseph's.

| Coach j. j. IOwery now Is looking
over prospects for Tech Highs basket
ball team and plans to start his
charges at regular practice In the
Boys Club gym about October Is.
With three capable performers at
hand around whom to build their team
the Manual Trainers are much better
Off than at the start of the 1926 cam.
paign when lone experienced per-
former. Capt. Auggie Terneak. was on
| the job. At that. Tech develoned a
clever team as the result, largely. OF
Lowery's capable tutoring
Louis Berger and Pat Rooney. for
wards. and Dan Galotta. guard. are
the trio of vets available Rooney
Will not join the squad until the close
of the foot ball season. 1t was
thought that Galotta would not be on
hand, but he will be at Tech until Feb.
ruary at least. Heiss. n forward, also
is expected to prove valuable. A cap.
tain and manager have not been
selected.
Capt. Terneak. Buck Gaskins, center:
Wiegel. forward. and Smith, guard.
are stalwart players lost from the 1926
squad.
Eddie Brooks, Georgetown Prep
NO'eNi' i'~A'' seo HIS ttllSl DEODibH the
development of a line. Capt. Howard
Boyd. end, is the lone regular of the
1926 forward wall available. The Gar.
rett Parkers. however. have a deal of
last Falls backfield material at hand
IN Frank Mcnamara, fullback, and
Alfred McCann and Frank Lechner.
halfbacks.
/, Other aspirants include Dick Wat.
kins, Willard Meyers, Austin Casey,
ends; Phillip Arthur, James Stryker.
Jack Mcdonnell, Leonard Donahue.
tackles; Mark Cote, Rodney Mckenzie.
Frank Hook, Woods Clarke, Robert
Stupp. guards; Ben Dennis, Tom Gal
lagher. Jack Robinson, centers; vii.
.iam Hall. Louie Dole, halfbacks;
Edward Heekin, quarterback, and
John Harden, fullback.
Georgetown Prep's first game Is
with Western High at Garrett Park
on October 7. Emerson Institute
will be met on the Marylanders' field
October % and Newman High of
Lakewood, n. j., at Garrett Park
Thanksgiving day. st. Adams. Sew.
ern School of Boone, Md, and Nc.
Donough School of Baltimore are
among other possible opponents.
Candidates for Western Highs crew
took the water yesterday for the first
time under direction of Coach c. w.
Hecox. The Georgetown boys have
Evening star., 1927-09-29

five veterans left from last season,
their first in the rowing game. West
ern and Central will meet about Oc-
tober Is. 1t will be real champion
ship event. Last Fall Western, with
novice crew, was beaten by Sec
ond-string Central aggregation.
Coach Lynn WOOdwOrth's Business
High outfit plans scrimmage with
the Northerns Tuesday. The Stenogs
are working on the Eastern High
soccer field and with considerable ex-
perienced material are optimistic.
Foot ball preparation was carded to
get under way this afternoon at st.
Adams School. With a deal of sea
soned timber at hand the Wisconsin
avenue schoolboys are looking to a
successful season.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Il er than on October /. the date
set originally for the opening
of the Fall practice season. The
change in plans is necessitated by the
absence of the president of the club
Lydia Archbold. who will remain out
OF town for another two weeks
Out-of-town competition will be con
fined to a Spring schedule, according
to Elizabeth jackson, manager The
brief Fall season will be devoted en-
tirely to developing new material and
perfecting teamwork.
Challenges have been received from
Baltimore and Middleburg and nego.
tiations are under way with clubs i'm
Cincinnati and Aiken. y. c., for
Sprng contests.
Representatives of all member clubs
OF the Washington Recreation League,
together with managers or captains of
any new teams desiring to join, are
expected to attend the opening meet
ing of the organization which will be
held Monday, October "A. the place
to be announced later.
Member clubs are urged by league
officials to meet at some time prior TO
the general session and to instruct
their delegates on the questions to
come before the organiZa ton, chief
among them being entrance fees. the
adoption of the two-court game. Off
cials. schedules, protests and for
FIXTURES.
Every representative is eXpected to
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WILL COACH AT PURDUE,

By the Associated Press.
Nal Edward former Notre Dame
foot ball and base ball star and for
the past three years coach at John
Carroll College, has been signed as
end coach at Purdue.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

More tl:an II TONS OF bullets will he
fred on the rifle and pistol ranges
during the national rifle matches in
the United States this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Goodyear eVer made

(which alone uses nearly one,seventh of all
the crude rubber produced annually on the
earth, almost 5O% more than any other
manufacturer
(which every year for the last ten years
has made and sold more tires than any other
com bany il, the auorld
(Which since the POSTWAR defation period
has stepped up the productivity of its man
power something more than 1907
(Which focuses on development, chemical
research and service avork the largest
engineering body of its kind
(which operates its oevn cotton plantation,
textile mills, rubber plantation, coal mines,
factories and branches, to the end of de-
lvering the tire>user the greatest possible
Value for his dollar.
These facts and others like them explain
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
GIVE UP FIGHT FOR
SHAMELESS SUNDAY
Master BARRIERS, HosOeUer
Feel They Are Entitled
To Day of Rest

The Master BARRIERS Associations
which took a leading part in bring
ing about a Sunday closing law.
has abandoned its fight for
Shameless Sabbath" for the pres
ent. Announcement to this effect
has been made by President John
Zernhelt, following the ruling Of
Judge Smathers in the first test
case that the closing act as applied
to barber shops was ~unenf0rceable
and unconstitutional The bar
bers have realized the power 20
invoke the blue laws. but they
feel that by so doing they would
be working others an unfairness.
said Zernhelt. While the vast
majority of BARRIERS in the Stats
feel that they are entitled 70 one
day of rest in the week, they viii
now be obliged to remain open
Sundays until one o'clock for the
present, at least"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
RADIO GAME
is HELD ILLEGAL
chancellor's Ruling Backs
Police in Drive on Board
Dalk Gambling

Vice Chancellor Leading decided
in Chancery Court at Camden
yesterday that radio games on the
Boardwalk are games of chance
and consequently without the pro-
lection of the courts.
This decision followed hearing
on a rule to show cause granted
by Vice Chancellor Ingersoll on
the application of Harry Goldstein.
Harry Light and Abe Sims. Pend
ing the hearing the Vice Chancei-
lor restrained the Atlantic City
police from interfering with the
two mems establishments.
City Solicitor Perskie appearing
for Atlantic City, declared that the
games were clear violations of the
law.
The decision of the Vice Chancel-
lor is expected to smooth the way
of the police in their drive against
radio and auction houses employ
ing questionable methods.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Aceys NineLoses
T0Pitlnan lnb
Will Meet Beach Haven Away
on Saturday After
noon
PETERSON HITS HOMER

The Pleasantville Athletic club
lost a close game to the Pitman
A. A. at Pitman Saturday, score
GA. Although the Aceys outhit Pit
man, they were unable to bunch
their blows to score as their rivals
pushed across runs in the third
inning.
The features of the game were
the hitting of Williams and
Peterson, the latter connecting for
a home run in the fifth, scoring
Williams ahead of him. Channels
and Allen, the latter of Lehigh
University, also pitched we'll.
The Aceys will meet Beach
Haven Saturday afternoon when a
large number of their supporters
from this city are scheduled to
make the trip.
The box score.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Ball Club Wins
From w. Phila.
Helfrich Hits, Scoring Two on
Base To Win Game Sat-
urday Afternoon
VISITORS WE'RE STRONG

-. J. = :.
~ Hellrlcn AGAIN ueiiioiisei eeu
that ne KNOWS thae game caiieu
pasepaii SATURDAY ai'ei mum do 'ne
fieasaheViiie ciuo ueied'eu "oo'
fhliaoelpma py a 90 SCORE
All "Ty" did was win the game
in the eighth when his single
scored Tony Long and George
Herr, and accepted four chances
in the hot corner around third base
IN per1ect styie-
West Philadelphia brought a
n ''iiEafc, and KEEP tns'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
New Standards
Placed In City
Eighteen Ornamental Posts
Located on Main st. and
w. Washington Ave.
AID CITY BEAUTIFUL

Eighteen new ornamental light
ing standards have been placed on
Main street and Washington ave-
nue. as another step towards the
Administrations plan to have the
standards, in some future time,
located on every corner in the
central section of the city.
Councilman Edward T. Stephen
son yesterday declared that six of
the standards had been placed on
S. Main street, six on N. Main
street, and six more on West
Washington avenue, continuing the
line towards the outskirts from that
point where the ornamental posts
left off. The posts have been ex-
tended on E. Washington avenue
as far as possible.
When Council decided to place
the ornamental standards on Main
street ana washington avenue
three years ago it was members
plan to place as many as the city
could financially stand that year,
and continue the standards each
year until they were located from
one end OF the Shore road and
Washington avenue to the other
in city limits. This plan has been
followed until within the next two
years it is believed that the entire
territory will be covered.
The posts are similar to many
which are used in other cities in
various sections of the country, and
add much to the beauty of the
city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Camp 9,P.O.A.
Places Officers
Mrs. Abbie Travis is Named
PreSident-Plans for Beach
Party Made
PINS ARE PRESENTED

Installation of officers Of Camp
No. 9, P. o. A, was held in Junior
0. U A. NJ. hall Friday night with
Mrs Bella Hewitt, of Atlantic City,
district deputy of the Camp, as in
stalling officer.
Those taking office were: Mrs.
Abbie Travis, president; Mrs. Nettie
Leeds, assistant president; Mrs.
Marguerite Leeds, vice president;
Mrs. Alice Herbert, assistant vice
president: Mrs. Olive McFadden,
conductor; Mrs. Esther Devendorf,
assistant conductor: Mrs. Fannie
Gordon, guard; Mrs. Florence
Blackman, sentinel; Mrs. Minnie
Wolfe, chaplin; Mrs. ArIinda Cram
er. orator.
The color bearers appointed
were: Mrs. Julia Mumford, mrs. Eva
Weeks. Mrs. Ethel Hickman and
Mrs. Annette Wheeler. The repre-
sentatives to the State Convention
will be Mrs. Anna Eckman and Mrs.
Eva Weeks.
The retiring president, Mrs Sara
Sutton, and assistant president,
Mrs. Jessie Chew. were presented
with their past officers pins by Mrs.
Bella Hewitt. During the business
session conducted by the new presi-
dent plans were discussed for a
beach party to be held in Atlantic
City, July o.
At the close of a short business
meeting of the Camp on that night
members and friends will motog to
the resort where a good time is an
ticipated under the direction of
Mrs. Anna Eckman and Mrs. Ar
linda Cramer Mrs. Edna Manley
and Mrs. C. Wiles, of Atlantic City,
were visitors. A social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served by
Mrs. Annette Wheeler Mrs. Ethel
Hickman, Mrs. Mary Perkins and
Mrs. Olive McFadden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
BROOMALL HURT AS
TRUCK TURNS OVER
Postal Employee Continues
to Collect Mail Despite
Injury

Edwin p BroomaI, 10. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Broomall. of
the Franklin boulevard was injured
Sunday as the radius rod of the
postal truck he was driving collect
ing mail snapped, the machine
striking a pole at Main street and
Brighton avenue.
Although hurt, he continued his
route, collecting the mail, and
upon his return to the local post
office, was examined by a
physician, who advised him to re-
main home a week. The heavy
truck he was driving turned over,
Broomall suffering from decorations
and conclusions of the body and
legs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Firemen Will
Enter Parade
Fiftieth Anniversary of State
Firemen's Association to
be Observed in Resort
WILL GET UNIFORMS

Nearly fifty uniformed fremen,
members of Volunteer Fire Com
pany No /, will be in the line of
march as the fftieth anniversary
of the New Jersey Firemen's Asso-
citation is celebrated Saturday, Sept.
"a, with one of the largest parades
ever held in the State. The parade
will form on Atlantic avenue, in
Atlantic City.
Firemen of the local company
nave been working on the PROPOSE
ton of securing uniforms for the
past month and half and have
given a movie benefit, with other
affairs to raise money to purchase
new uniforms for this occasion.
The uniforms viii be almost the
same as those which are worn by
seaeInbe,-s OF the paid fiFe depart
ment, natty blue coats and trous.
Sio anu ic6 u1dliUu hat
Although it is the general policy
of the city and fire department to
refuse to enter fremen's parades
held out of the city because of the
hazard of fire during the absence
of the apparatus, this rule will be
waived because of the close prox-
unity of the resort.
Members of Volunteer fire depart
ments from nearly every @commun-
ity in the State will be in the line
of march Sept. "a, according to an
nouncements from the State head
quarters of the Association. Dele
gates from the local department
will attend the convention held in
the resort.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
MAN MPERSONATES
OFFICER ARRESTED
Sentenced to 80 Days at
Mays Landing by Magis-
trate Mcknight

Robert L. Whitehead. 81, of %
N. Trenton avenue. Atlantic City,
arrested as he was impersonating
IN officer on the boulevard at
West Atlantic City Friday, was
arraigned before Magistrate Nc
Knight in the West Atlantic City
casino, and sentenced to 80 days
at Mays Landing Saturday.
Officer Steelman, of the town
ship police, who arrested White
head, said he had a eonstable's
badge, and was holding up motor
lists on the boulevard. The man,
according to Magistrate Mcknight.
had been arrested before, and was
released on parole.
He is a veteran of the World
War. and believed to be suffering
from shell shock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Repair Work
Is Progressing
Resurfacing of Shore Road
Rapidly Nearing Compile
tiOn-Finished Here
COMPLETED VERY SOON

Resurfacing of the Shore road be-
tween this city and Somers Point
is progressing rapidly, with the
work having been completed in this
city, Mortified and a large part of
the highway in Linwood and Somers
Point.
Workmen are resurfacing the
road below the Linwood Country
club. At that point the tracks of
the Atlantic and Suburban railroad
are being repaired and elevated to
the original level of the road.
The road is still in poor condi-
tion from the Linwood club to the
Somers Point city line, with numer-
Gus large holes appearing. making
the motorist use care if he would
keep sprinks intact.
Through this city, Mortified and
the upper part of Linwood, the road
is all that may be desired for fine
motoring. The section of the road
between Abseconsand this city was
|resurfaced before the work was be-
gun gu the highway from this city
id tIie Point Il
At the rate now being made, the
entire road will probably be com
pleted early next month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
FAST SHORE TROLLEY
KILLS POINT MAN
Struck at Launch Haven
While Running for Car

Maze T. Luton, fifty-five, assist
ant postmaster of Ocean City, was
killed by a Shore Fast Line troll
ley car at Launch Haven, near
Somers Point, Friday.
Luton and Henry Hickman were
running to catch the last car into
Ocean City when Hickman
stumbled and fell alongside the
track. but Luton was struck by
the car and died of a fractured
skull and other injuries while be-
ing taken to Ocean City.