davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

.HThe Little Church Around the
Corner" as it often has been
called, is very much like Grace
Church, New York, heading the
Wall Street of indianapolis,
The criterion Of trade-the
Board of Trade Bldg, and the
symbol of social and political life,
the Columbia Club, border the
church. But it ever has retained
its peaceful air. Its doors are
open night and day for those who
wish to enter and pray. The
Rev. Floyd Van Keuren is the
present rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
FILM COMEDIAN DIES

Body of Hughie Mack to Be Taken
to New York for Burial.
BIZ United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. H.
The body of Hughie Mack, film
actor, who died at his home here
yesterday, will be taken to New
York for burial. 1t was announced
today.
Mack started his career twenty
years ago as a film comedian, with
John Bunny and Flora Finch.
He had been confined to his
home by heart disease two days
before his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
CITY BOY LEADERS TO-
TRAIN AT NIGHT SCHOOL
Four Weeks Course Will Be Given
to Scout Directors.

cOuI WCChS OOuTSc VIII De JlVc0
to Scout Directors.
A four weeks training course in
boy leadership under Indianapolis
council Boy Scouts of America aus
pieces will begin Monday night, Oct.
"a, at the First Presbyterian church,
Sixteenth and Delaware SITS.
Meetings will be held Monday
and Thursday evenings of each
week.
The school aims to train adults in
scoutcraft and boy guidance
through actual scout work. A So
fee for the course will be charged.
Organizing the troop, how to be-
come a scout; knot tying and in
structions on scoutmaster qualifi-
cations will be on the program Mon
day night.
Plans are incomplete for an over
night hike to be taken by those par
ticipating in the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
GIRL WOULD BE JOCKEY.
Prefers Riding Race Horses to Uni
versity Education.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHIfed Prcss
ONEILL, Neb., Oct. 14.-Having
ridden since she was old enough to
stick on a horse, Lillian Jenkinson,
10, wants to be a professional jock
ey instead of going to a university.
She is the daughter of race
horse owner and has ridden in sew
eral race meets all over the State.
She tips the scales at 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
ORDER SAFE CROSSINGS
Improvements on East Side Must
Be Made.

: City Engineer Paul r. Brown to-
day reported to the board of works
that the radius of two east side
railroad crossings had been ordered
made larger.
Autos can turn more easily with
the larger radius. The city will fur
nish the labor and railroads will
provide materials, Brown said.
The =. changes will be made at
Sherman DR.. and Massachusetts,
Ave. at the Big Four crossing and
at Dearborn st. and the P. g. E.
and Belt Railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
DROP REVENGE THEORY
Death of Former Prison Doctor and
Wife Held Murder, Suicide.

Bn united Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. A.
Authorities investigating the deaths
Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Blair
here abandoned their inquiry today
with the announcement they were
satisfied it was a case of murder
and suicide.
Evidence established, they said,
that Mrs. Blair shot her husband
to death in a fit of dependency,
and then killed herself.
Because of DR.. Blair's former po-
sition as State convict physician,
in which capacity he was re-
sponsible for disciplining prison in
mates, authorities at first suspected
an ex-convict had slain the couple
for revenge. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
BUSINESS CHIEFS MEET
u. S. Chamber of Commerce to Con-

u. S. Chamber of Commerce TO Con-
vene Saturday at West Baden.
BIZ United Press
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 14.-The
meeting of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce to open here Sat-
urday for four days will be attended
by representative business men
from all parts of the country.
The purpose is to outline policies
business will advocate during the
coming year for the solution of cur
rent economic problems. Such
questions as flood control, agricul-
ture. taxation and merchant marine
will be discussed and a definite plan
Of action formulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
WORK "PURSE RACKET"
Negro Woman Claims Loss of $500
in Confidence Game.

The "pocketbook racket" was
worked again Thursday and Martha
Williams, Negro, 308 Puryear ST.,
today asked police to help her find
the two Negro men who went. away
with her $500 after the ruse.
Accosted by one of the men on
Alabama St, they struck up a con
versation. Then the second Negro
came along with his story of finding
a purse containing $1,1OO. This he
promised to split to Martha's dis
tinct advantage if she would give
him $500. She withdrew that sum
from the bank and gave it to him.
she told police. That was the last
she saw Of the pair or the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Faces Murder Trial
Bu Times Special


CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA
Edman Jones, suspended local po-
liceman, is on trial on second de-
gree murder charge in Fayette Cir
cult Court here for the death of
Bonnie Lucas. Several months ago
Lucas was shot dead during a police
raid on an alleged craps game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
JAPAN TO DEFEND CITIES
Budget Provides for Guns, Lights to
Ward Off Air Attacks.

By United Press
TOXIC, Oct. 14-The war office
budget for the coming year will con-
tain items for the air defenses of
Toxic, Osaka and Kyoto, provisions
being made for the purchase of 300
anti-aircraft guns, eighty search
lights and eighty listening devices,
the latter being to detect the APP
proach of hostile aircraft. Each air
defense battery will have five guns
and one Searchlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Chief WORLEY
STARTSClTY
crime Smash
Roundup of HoIdup Men and
Sneak Thieves Ordered
by Police Head.
WINTER CRUSADE NEAR
Bandits Annual Pre- HoIiday
Rush Will Be Nipped
at Beginning. !

Now Is the time for all good citi-
zens to keep a tight clutch on their
pocketbooks, warns Police Chief
Claude M. Worley.
For this, according to Worley, is
the pre-holiday bandit season.
This is the time Of year that
bandits, gunner, thugs, gentlemen
and otherwise burglars and just
plain sneak thieves, polish up their
guns and professional instruments
in their haunts in Chicago ana oLlier
neighboring cities and sally forth to
do their Christmas shopping.
Roundup Is Ordered
Worley Thursday ordered round
up of all suspicious characters in
poolrooms and other loafing places
in an effort to make the pre-Christ-
mas crime toll in Indianapolis the
smallest of recent years. Two hold
ups downtown Wednesday night
prompted the action.
Indianapolis, being railroad
center, is a stopping-off place for
crooks from Chicago, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and st.
Louis" said Worley.
whenever there is a cleanup in
Chicago or one of the other cities,
we must renew efforts to keep them
out of Indianapolis. About this
time of year crime always increases.
1 believe the bandits and others get
ready for winter and prepare for a
merry Christmas by fattening their
pocketbooks at the other fellows ex-
penSe.
City Fairly Free of Crime
"But indianapolis is freer from
crime than any city Of its size in the
country. We are not troubled with
the old-timers here very often.
They don't migrate here because
they know it's unhealthy. It's the
young fellows, - to %, who commit
most of the crimes these days"
Here's Worley's advice to Indian
apolis citizens who would avoid
hold-up men this winter:
Don't stay out too late at night.
If you are out late, don't go to
places where you invite robbery.
If you are going to be in part Of
town where questionable characters
are likely to be, leave your diamonds
and jewelry at home-~
Look in your auto, front and rear,
before you get into it. Hold-up
men often hide in the back of a
car and attack you when you
driven a short ways.
Avoid Alleys
Drive in well-lighted streets;
avoid alleys and dark thorough
fares.
Be careful when you enter your
garage at night. A bandit may have
entered and be lying in wait for
you.
And If you should bbe held up or
robbed, aid police by getting a good
description of the bandits. Notice
their clothing, general height and
weight, complexion, color Of hair
and eyes.
Look especially for any scars or
distinguishing actions or manner
ismsm of speech. If they are in
an auto, be sure to get the license
number and size, make and color of
the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Ninth District Bar Meets

BIZ TfWcS NDPcIuT
CONVICTION, Ind, Oct. 14.-The
Ninth District Bar Association will
meet in annual session here Satur-
day. One hundred lawyers are ex-
pecied to attend. The district in
cludes Fountain, Montgomery, Tip
ton, Carroll, Boone, Hamilton and
Howard counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
SOUTH BEND IS HOST
TO $500 TEACHERS
North Central Indiana Association
Members Convene.

NOTtu CeuLIdL 1uuidHd hSSOCidtVh
Members Convene.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IA
This city today is host to the $500
members of the North Central In
diana Teachers Association con-
vened in eighth annual session to
continue through Saturday.
Woodbridge N. Ferris, United
States Senator from Michigans> will
address a general association ses-
sion this evening on Give American
Youth a Chance" P. P. Claxton,
superintendent of the Tulsa (Okla)
schools, will address a general ses-
sion Saturday afternoon on "Great
Purposes of Education"
Music is being provided by the La
Porte High School band, the Elk
hart High School boys glee club
and the Plymouth girls glee club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
HONOR FLAG GUARDIAN
Masonic Lodge viii Give Dinner for
Major D. I. Mccormick.

Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319,
F. g. A. M, will give a dinner Mon
day night in honor of Major David
I. Mccormick, superintendent of the
State battle flag commission.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
SHOPS FOR OWN COFFIN
Man, So, Also Selects Iron Fence
to Put Around Grave.

IRVINE, KY, Oct. 14.-John, D.
Rose, IS, came to town the other
day for little shopping. He bought
a coffin, selected an iron fence to
put around his grave talked over
terms with the undertaken and gave
instructions as to how the funeral
was to be carried out.
Rose says he has no intention
of dying soon, but just wants to be
prepared The custom is almost uni
versally followed by mountaineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Asks 100000 for Broken Leg

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Ora Cash
asks $4,000 damages from Grant
Hinton in a suit filed here in Della
ware Circuit Court for broken leg
suffered when autos owned by the
two collided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

When the Rev. J. B. Britton
trekked through the Indiana will
derness July 4, 1887, and stopped
at the little village known as In
dianapolis he wrote in deeds the
first item of the history of Christ
Church.
The move to establish the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
Speed Best Weapon to
Foil Cattle Rustlers

Los Angeles, Calif.-Cattle rust
ling. one of the oldest crimes in
California, has a recent revival,
the sheriff's Office declared, and
special methods have been devised
in cooperation with the cattle pro-
lection bureau, to stop the thefts
and catch the thieves.
Because there have been very
few cattle thefts, in the last 20
years until recently, the sheriff's
office says, most cattle owners do
not know what to do when they
learn of their losses. They must
act quickly if their action is to do
any good, notifying the sheriff with
description of the stolen cattle
and their brands.
"Time is an important element
In the capture of cattle thief"
says bulletin put out by the
sheriff. Such a thief transports
stock to a slaughter house and has
the cattle killed within few hours
of the time he makes the steal.
This obliterates the opportunity OF
the cattle owner Identifying or
making conviction in the courts
very certain"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

Cobb Miss Emily Reep, Miss
Nellie Collins, Miss Alice Parker,
Mrs. Maude Channel. Miss Agnes
Wilson, Miss Marie Essington,
Miss Kathryn Porteus, Miss Edythe
Samson, Miss Sadie Dressler, Miss
Elizabeth Herrick. Three vacancies
will be filled.
Sschool No. 2-Oscar j. Fleet
wood, principal; Mrs. Mary
Blackus, Miss Stella Parker, Miss
Julia Williams, Mrs. Leona Boyer,
Mrs. Jessie White, Miss Ruth
Glendenning, Miss Helene Goldey,
Mrs. Hannah B. Holland, Miss
Abbie Leeds, Miss Hilda Fields,
Miss Edith Leeds, Mrs. Mabelle
T. Moss, Miss Eleanor Conover,
Mrs. Mary E. Human. Mrs.
Florence Dnnkwater. Miss Mabel
Gambrill. There is a kindergarten
vacancy and two vacancies in the
grades.
School No Miss Hazel
Haxton, principal; Mrs. Nina Freas,
Mrs. Angelina Haas, Miss Ruth
Cordery, Miss Eva Risley. There
are vacancies in the fourth and
fifth grades.
School No. ALTMAN Johnson,
principal; Frances Biddle, Miss
Millicent Thompson, Mrs. Mabel
3. Mitchell, Mrs. Viola Maxwell,
Mrs. Georgia c. Lutz, Miss Anna
Mcpherson, Miss Mary H. Dreamer,
Miss Ella Adams, Mrs. Leona Van
Lew, Miss Dorothy Rrua, Miss
Mary E. Ford, Miss Maybelle Fen
tar6 Mrs. Edna H Scull. Miss
Mildred Smith Mrs. Emeline Obert,
There is vacancy in the seventh
grade.
The special teachers elected
are-William j. Braman. manuel
training; Thomas F. Barnes
printing; Mrs. Annie w. Haas,
domestic science; Mrs. Irma
Geiger, music; Mrs. Mildred F.
Holzer. physical training; Mrs
Freda Harris, drawing and art.
Paul Shaffer will not return as
physical training director and the
vacancy is as yet to be filled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
PIT. A. MEMBERS
TO SEE PAGEANT
Woodland Avenue Association
TO Meet Wednesday After
noon IN the School
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Parent-Teacher's Association
of Woodland avenue school, will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. Margaret
Kruger, in charge. Miss Hazel
Haxton, principal of Leeds avenue
school,, will present playlet en-
titled, "Sinews of America"
1t is a pageant of democracy,
taken from the Revolutionary War
period. The fourteen boys and
girls participating will appear in
costume. Several musical numbers
will also add enjoyment the the
program
Albert Greenwood will head the
boy scouts in their salute to the
flag. Election of officers for the
coming year will also be in order.
Plans for field day will be
discussed and committees appoint
ed.
The customary attendance
picture will be awarded to the
class having the most parents or
guardians present Girls of the
seventh and eighth grade will care
for the young children in another
room SO that all may enjoy the
program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
P. T. A. COMEDY IS
ENJOYEDBY MANY
Little ClodhoDper." is Given
by Leeds Avenue Society
in HIGH School
MIR. BIDDLE DIRECTOR

"The Little Clodhopper," three
act comedy of American life, was
presented in the auditorium of the
High school before an interested
and appreciative audience Tuesday
aud wednesday nights of this week.
The play was staged under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher's
Association, Of Leeds avenue
school.
Miss Helen Foley, teacher in
Woodland avenue school, won well
merited applause in her clever
portrayal of Judy, the little clod-
hopper.
Miss Eva Risley, a teacher in
Leeds avenue school, Mrs. Joseph
Holroyd, member of the associa-
ton, and Elizabeth Hallam, a junior
in the high school, very ably en-
acted the other feminine roles.
Willis Cramer, William Murtagh
and Claud Higbee, with their
clever bits of comedy. added great
ly to the success of the play. Other
members of the cast included:
Clara Leeds, Margaret Lochel, Mae
Leeds and Harry Lochel.
The Junior Glass orchestra pro-
vided music for both performances.
The show was directed by F. Earl
Biddle, with Miss Hazel Haxton
as business manager. Mrs. F. e.
Biddle had charge of the costumes
and makeup.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
Ghost Halls Search
for Panama Treasure

New York.-Excavating at old
Panama for treasure buried when
Sir Henry Morgan, British pirate,
raided the city in the Seventeenth
century, has been halted by the APP
pearance of ghost" says a ca
blegram received at the Hamburg
American line offices here.
The message came from Ernest
G. Schmolck, cruise manager on the
steamer Reliance which is making
q cruise of the West Indies with
$50 passengers, who visited the
treasure site.
The laborers. said Schmolclf, are
superstitious and fear a bad SPELL
such as was reputed to have fol
lowed the excavation of King Tut's
tomb at Luxor, Egypt.
Lieut.. George Williams and
Fred Kelley, Englishmen, and Wal
lace Balm, an American, recently
uncovered valuable gold relics and
gems beneath the ruins of the San
Jose convent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
School Board
Names Teachers
Few Vacancies Are to Be Fill
ed in Five Institutions
Of The City
HcRsTICK IS RENAMED

Supt Simon NJ. Horstick, who
will complete his first year OF
service as head of the city school
system with the end of the present
school telir. was reelected when
the Boar5 Of Education, at a
special men-ing Tuesday night, APP
pointed principals and teachers for
the schoo ear of 1929. There
We're but few vacancies reported
in the sci ooi system.
Mrs. Florence Reinhart, princi-
pal of School No l; Oscar l..
| Fleetwood. principal of School No.
2; Miss Hazel Haxton. principal of
School No. 8; aud NJ Tillman
Johnson, principal of School No A );
were all reelected.
Those reappointed follow. Simon
NJ. Horstick, superintendent;
High School; Charles O. Wilson,
principal; Mrs. Sara Lovett. Emory
Helfrich, Mrs. Alice Macmillan,
Miss Charlotte Jacobs, Miss Marion
/ Anderson, Miss Ada Macdonald,
Miss Elma Mcconnell, Miss Estelle
Newman, Mrs. Francis Biddle. Two
vacancies will be filled.
School No. Mrs. Florence |.
Reinhart. principal Mrs. Helen G,
Lull, Mrs. Carrie ]. Bowen, Miss
] Helen Foley. Mrs. Isabelle John
son, Mrs. Jessie Chew, Mrs. Mary
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
Odd Origin of Terms
Nou Household Words

Two English county families, the
Hurleighs and the Burleighs, had o
feud in Queen Elizabeth's time
that kept the countryside in an up
roar for many years. Hence the
term ''hurly-burly." says the Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
.Odin, the god of Morse mythol-
ogy, had a son named Bob, great
general and a terrible fellow all
round. .'Boh," the exclamation,
recalls the fame Of Odin's dreadful
offspring.
Col. Francis Negus I'm Queen
Anne's time invented the drink that
still bears his name. John Pinch
beck, a London goldsmith, put on
the market a cheap, tiimsy sort OF
jewelry-'pi nchbeck" stuff, as 1t
is called to this day. The cardigan
jacket was named for Lord Cardi-
gan, and the raglan coat for Gen.
Lord Raglan. who designed the
coat for soldiers In the Crimean
war Shrapnel, macadam roads,
doilies, mackintoshes, broughams,
derbies- these and a hundred other
things are named after the men
who invented them, or take the
names of places.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
Chapters of History
in Old Oriental Rugs

History, tradition, romance and
mystery are interviewer in ancient
oriental rugs, writes Florence S.
Clarke in Arts and Decoration
Magazine.
Asia wove her ancient records
into rugs, telling In their weayes,
designs and colors the history and
traditions of every tribe and fam
lily of her people" she writes.
"Were we of the western world
wiser In eastern lore, we might
trace in every symbol and splash
of color some song or wall of de-
spair, a story of heroic deed or a
call to prayer, for the patient toll
ers of the East mingled their life
stories with the patterns taught by
nature In her magic wisdom-so
each rug has story of its own
written in one of the many dia-
lects of the world of imagination
and tradition. In Egypt, an asp
was the symbol of wisdom, viper
of power, beetle of the early life,
a. butterfly Of the soul--so one
wonders what were the symbols
woven into the rug in which Cleo
patra rolled herself when making
unbidden entrance into Caesars
presence, well knowing that only
as a rug, not as a queen, could she
gain admlttance.
Zone of the most beautiful rugs
in the world, the sacred carpet of
Ardebil, now in the Victoria Albert
museum, nearly caused a break in
relations between England and
Persia, as Queen Elizabeth's am
bassador felt insulted when re-
Quested to wear sandals over his
shoes when stepping on IT'S sacred
surface''
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
BALL CLUB TO SELL
SEASON TICKETS, $40
viii Entihe Holder To At.
tend All Games Played
At Home

Season tickets which will entitle
baseball lovers to admittance TO
all games which will be played by
the Pleasantviile baseball club
viii be sold this year at price OF
$40.
The tickets viii entitle holders
to attend all the games which will
be played at the Floral avenue bali
diamond. Contests viii be arTang
ed for every Saturday afternoon
holidays. with the possibility that
there will be several twilight
games scheduled.
The cost of a season ticket will
allow the regular attendant to at
tend the game at lower cost than
the one who purchases his tickets
outright.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

and A. Morgan, the Peaches hur-
lers.
High school hit II times. while
Hammonton could only get Is safe
wallops. When the Peaches made
them they were rightly timed and
pushed the markers over. Somers
pitched for the Mainlanders the
last few innings.
Green again featured for High
school, getting four safe hits.
Thompson, Field and Leeds each
had three hits to their credit.
The summary:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
Medical Use for Lizards

A Spanish doctor published in
1871 a memoir in which he dis
cussed the astonishing cures OBJ
tanned from preparations of lizards.
",rhe patients who used them" he
said. experienced a feverish heat
accompanied or followed by faint
ing. perspiration, and sometimes
commissions. On investigation it
was found that the lizard the
Spanish doctor used was the COM
mon gray wall lizard found In
France in the warm season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

To allow full power to the won
derfui virtues of the amethyst, the
gem, according to medieval GUS
tom. should only be worn as ring
on the third finger Of the left hand.
But such Is the decorative quality
that jewellers. despite superstition,
have never limited its use. From
ancient Babylon to the present day,
the amethyst has appeared in every
form of jeweled ornament-from
the crowns of monarchs to the SIM
ulest Of brooches and rings
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29

Erv Field, local High school
graduate. now attending Temple
University. in Philadelphia, writes
us a nice letter telling of the one.
hit. no run game his class mate
Norman Myers. pitched against the
Crescent A. C. in New York Satur-
day. Temple defeated the Crescent
club by 10 score.
A single in the seventh robbed
Myers of a no run. lot hit game
He was going strong, having NO
walks and nine strike outs.
The Crescent A. c.. pitcher was
one Leon Cadur. who pitched 26
inning game for the BROOKLYN
Nationals against Boston few
years ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-29
THREE TEAMS TIE IN
GRAMMAR LEAGUE

A win over the Decatur avenue
school placed Park avenue in a
tie with the Ne. / and No. 4 insti-
tutions for the Grammar school IL
tie. The Freshmen team remains
in the cellar. having as yet to win
a game.
The league standing is as follows: