davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31

helm, the residential section of Pleasantville,
belonging to Charles S. Adams"
BEING the same premises that were grant
ed and conveyed from Charles S. Adams, ct
ux., to the P~leasantville Water Company, by
deed dated the fourteenth day of May, 1910,
and recorded in the Clerks office of Atlantic
County at Mays Landing. New Jersey, on
May seventeenth, 1910, in Book All of Deeds,
page 1872.
Also, all other lands, if any, of said Pleas
antville Water Company.
Together with the rights, privileges, ease
ments and franchises, of every kind and de-
scription, incident to or appurtenant to the
said lands hereinbefore described, with the
reversion and reversions, remainder and re-
mainders therein.
And also all the municipal franchises,
grants, rights of way, franchises, rights,
powers, immunities, and privileges
of the said Pleasantville Water Company,
and also all the buildings, dams, standpipes,
machinery, whether fixtures or chattels, pipe
lines, pipes, connections, meters, tools and
appliances of the said Pleasantville Water
Company, together with all the contracts of
the said Company, with its subscribers, from
the date of the order to be made confirming
the proposed sale, to the end that the plant,
franchises and business of the Pleasantville
Water Company may be sold and purchased
as a going concern.
All of said property to be sold subject to
the lien of two certain indentures of mort
gage, the first bearing date July 1, 1902,
made by Pleasantville Water Company to
West End Trust Company, Trustee, and re-
corded in the Clerks office of Atlantic Coun-
ty in Mortgage Book 6S, page 329; and the
second bearing date January 1, 1912, made
by Pleasantville Water Company to Pleasant
willie Trust Company, and recorded in said
Clerks office in Mortgage book 1875. page
$50. Both of said mortgages, while in form
chattel mortgages as well as real estate,
were not duly recorded as chattel mortgages.
Persons wishing to examine the property
above mentioned and described, or to obtain
further information can do so by calling upon
the subscriber. the receiver. at his office
above mentioned. or at the Office of the Pleas
antville Water Company in Pleasantville,-
or upon the receivers solicitors.
Ten per cent. of the purchase money will
be required to be paid in cash by the sue
cessful bidder or bidders when the property
is struck off, and the balance must be paid
upon the delivery of the deed or deeds there
for. Further conditions will be made known
the day of the sale.
Dated July twentieth, 1915.
(Signed) CHARLES S. MOORE,
Receiver of Pleasantville Water Company.
James and Malcolm G. Buchanan,
No. &c West State Street,
Trenton, n. j.
Nelson B. Gaskill,
Broad Street Bank Building
Trenton, N. j.
Solicitors for Receiver.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31

by virtue OF a witt OF ner1 1aclaS 10 me d.
rected, issued out of the New jersey Court Of
Chancery, will be sold at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY
OF AUGUST, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND FIFTEEN,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room, No. 201, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State Of
New Jersey
All that certain parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly-
ing and being in the Borough of Pleasantville,
in the County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the North corner of the Shore
Road and Adams Avenue and thence extend
ing ID Northwesterly along the Northeast
line of Adams Avenue one hundred and forty
feet to an alley thence (2) ENTHUSIASTICALLY
along said alley parallel with the Shore Road
ninety-six and ffty-nine hundredths feet to
the land of the heirs of Asenath Bowen de-
ceased thence go South ifty-seven degrees
and twenty-six minutes East along said lands
one hundred and thirty-nine and eighty-nine
one-hundredths feet to the Northwest line of
along the Northwest line of the Shore Road
to the place of beginning.
Seized as the property of Joseph Oliyetto
ct ux., ct ais, and taken in execution at the
suit of Egg Harbor Building and Loan Asso-
citation and to be sold by
JOSEPH r. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated July 81, 1915.
HERMAN L. HAMILTON, Solicitor.
Prs fee. S15.64
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

HERMAN L. HAMILTON, Solicitor.
Prs fee, $15.64
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31

Section H., Plots Nos. 1 to 6 inclusive.
Farm lots as shown by the map hereinbe-
fore mentioned:
Lots Nos. 4o4, 4os, 4o2, ase, se7. ses. 10.
20, q, 81, 80. 65, 81, IS. SO, 70, 95, 90, 81,
90. 80 and 100,
Except such portions thereof as have been
conveyed since the date of said mortgage
which portions are described below as subse-
quent parcels.
SECOND PARcEL-Of lots Nos. 26 to SIS in
elusive, Block So, on a certain map entitled
Map of Tripoli City No. $50 E, located at
Mizpah, Atlantic County, N. j., made by A.
Bartoccini, filed in the Clerks Office March,
1912.
THIRD PARcEL-Of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5.
6, I, s, 9. y, Block 81, on said map of
FoURTH PARcEL-of Lots Nos. 1, 2. 8, 4.
5. 6. 7, s, 8. 10, IL, ~. 10 to 80 inclusive,
Block No. 1O4.
OF Lots 1 to 10 inclusive and 80 to 81 in
elusive and 81 to ~, Block No. 1872.
OF Lots l to 10 inclusive and II to 70 in
elusive, Block No. 81.
OF Lots l to 10 inclusive and II to ~ in
elusive, Block No. 90.
OF Lots 10 to IA inclusive, Block No. 2S2.
OF Lots 1 to 8 inclusive and 70, Block No.
90.
OF Lots 1e to 25 inclusive and Sc to 10
inclusive. Block No. IS.
OF Lots l to 25 inclusive and Sc to ~
inclusive, Block No. "a.
OF Lots to s inclusive, Block No. IS.
OF Lots / to IS inclusive and sc to ~
inclusive, Block No. 80.
OF Lots IS to 46 inclusive. Block No. 81.
On said map of Tripoli City.
FIFTH PARcEL-of lots Nos. l to 10 inclu-
sive and of lots Nos. II to 70, Block 95.
OF lots Nos. 1 to 8 inclusive and No. 10.
Block "a.
OF lots Nos. l to 9 inclusive and No. ~,
Block "a.
On said map of Tripoli City.
SIXTH PARcEL-Of lots Nos. l to 9 inclu-
sive and No; y, Block No. 90, on said map
of Tripoli City.
SEVENTH PARcEL-of lots Nos. "a to AT
inclusive. Block M 1O4 on said man nf
Tripoli City.
EIGHTH PARcEL-of lot No. 4, Block 1o4.
ON said map of Tripoli City.
NINTH PARcEL-Of Blocks Nos. 337. 33S
and 2S5 on said map of Tripoli City, said
blocks being designated as
Lots Nos. l to "a inclusive, Block No. 14s
Lots Nos. l to "a inclusive, Block No. lat /;
Lots Nos. SO to "a inclusive, Block No. 119 !;
on a certain map entitled Property of the
Industrial Land Improvement Co." g
TENTH PARCEL
Of Lots Nos. / to IL and from Is to 70.
OF Lots Nos. 1 to "a and from II to 70.
OF Lots Nos. 1 to 4 and from 10 to 80,
OF Lots Nos. 81 to 81, Block 1872:
OF Lots Nos. l to IA and from 81 to ~,
Block 1922:
OF Lots Nos. / to 20, Block 1913;
OF Lots Nos. 26 to SO. Block 81;
on said map of Tripoli City.
ELEVENTH PARCEL-Of Lots Nos. 26 to 55
inclusive, Block No. 81, on said map of Trip
oil City.
TWELFTH PARCEL-Of
BLOCK No. SIS, Lots Nos. 1 to II and Is to 70;
Block No. 104. Lots Nos, l to "a and II to 72
Block No. 2S6, Lots Nos. 1 to 4 and 10 to 80;
Block No. 392. Lots Nos. 81 to 81 and 1 to
IA and 81 to 70;
Block No. 33S, Lots Nos. l to %;
Block No. 81, Lots Nos. &c to 55
on said map of Tripoli City.
THIRTEENTH PARCEL-Of Lots Nos. SO,
so, 81. 60. So. "a. IS, Sc. 81. 6S. 50. 10,
inclusive, an aggregate of twelve lots. Block
No. 104. on said map of Tripoli City.
FOURTEENTH PARcEL-of Lots Nos. SIS,
Sc, 81, So, an aggregate of four lots, on Block
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31
Mortified.

"What is the matter with your old
cat? She looks disconsolate these
days" "Pap hurt her feelings dret-
fully. Brung home a mouse-trap last
week. l told him not to do it. Cats
has got their feelings same as any
body else."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31

BY the commOn-sense use of space
in The Pleasantville Press you may
increase your number of customers,
increase your bank account and in
crease your satisfaction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31

ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOT in
the new mt. Pleasant" section Of
Pleasantville, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue. 65x125, for sale;
$275-$10 down, SO monthly. APP
ply Pleasantville Press Office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-31

SHERIFF,S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of ieri facias to me d.
rected, issued out of the New jersey Court Of
Chancery, will be sold at public vendue, on
SATURDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY
Evening star., 1915-08-30
FINAL QUALIFICATION
FOR THE STAR GOLFERS
Play Thirty Six Holes Today to De-
termine the Thirty-Two Men for
Match Play Tomorrow.

DETROIT, Mich. August 30.-The
final qualification round of thirty-siX
holes, medal play, to determine the
thirty-two golfers who will begin
match play tomorrow for the national
amateur golf championship began this
forenoon at the Detroit Country Club.
Seventy-three contestants who sur
vived the preliminary match Saturday
were entered. 1t was believed that
players who turned in cards of 1862
or better would safely weather the
elimination task.
Faster golf than was played Satur-
day was generally expected. A light
"a II put the course. and particularly
the greens. in better shape thus re-
ducing the possibility of dangerous
overapproaches. Two sufficen. rea-
sons caused the stars to try for low
scores. One was that a stretch of poor
luck following a bit of Indifferent play
might crowd them out of further COM
petition. The other was the ancient
warning that a contestant with a low
qualifying score is quite likely to
draw a strong opponent for the first
match play. Leading golfers, as a
rule. dc not relish the strain of a
close match early in the tournament
Ioday's forenoon round of eighteen
holes began at 2 O'Clock. Francis
ouimet was among the first to start
away.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
BALLS WH1z OVER HOUSES.
Crack Golfers Give Exhibition Al
NaVin Base Ball Field

DETROIT, Mich, August 30-Thou-
sands of base ball fans at Navin Field
yesterday watched three eastern athletes
stand behind home plate and hit golf
balls which whizzed over houses more
than fifty yards beyond the center field
wall. The young men We're Francis Oui-
met of Woodland Mass. Jesse Guilford
of Boston and Max Marston of SPRING
field, ~ j.
The ball game between Detroit and New
York was halted about the fifth inning
The three golfers, attired in civilian
clothes, were escorted to the diamond by
Manager Jennings of the Detroit club, one
Of the many Tigers who plays the Scotch
game. In quick succession Ouinet
Marston and Guilfcrd drove. Each ball
sailed over the wall near the exit sign
and seemed still to be on the rise when
it was lost from sight.
Guilford had the best luck. He hit a
low screamer that Travelled on a line until
ii reached deep center The crowd cried
for tolerably clever golfer named Tyrus
Raymond Cobb to give an exhibition, but
Ty, after watching Guilford's ball start
on its journey toward the Canadian
border, threw up his hands in amazement
and walked to center field.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
FAILURE TO HIT IS CAUSE
OF DEFEAT OF NATIONALS
Team Hoped to Make Clean Sweep of Series
With Browns, But Fell Down
With Bat.

coaching at third. They should have
seen Pratt hide the ball Instead Griff
was shouting to Milan to. get farther
away from second, when Pratt raced
over and caught him off the bag.
The presence of young Milan in the
game was due to a switch made by
Manager Griffith in the hope of getting
more hitting in the game in the last
innings.
He benched Acosta, sent Shanks to
right field and Ray Morgan to third
base in the seventh inning. Morgan
was first up in the eighth and got to
first base on a tumble by Lavan
After Morgan had reached first, Grff
called him out and sent in young Milan
to run for him. Moeller laid down
sacrefice and Milan reached second
where he was picked off the bag when
Pratt pulled " ball from ms armplt, m
and, racing to the cushion, tagged the
youngster.
1t proved an unlucky break, as Foster
was passed a moment later. Had Milan
not been retired, the Nationals would
have had runners on first and second
with only one out. Zeb Milan then
forced Foster for the third out OF the
inning, but this really should nave
been only the second out, with Shanks
to follow.
Sisters game was a good one. After
the first inning there was only one
frame in which he permitted two Ma
tionals to get on base at the same
time. That was in the second inning
johnson opened this inning with SIN
gle and moved up on Williams sacrl-
flee. Then Mcbride drew walk win
the call three and two on Acosta. john
son and Mcbride started running with
the pitch. Acosta swung and missed
and johnson was doubled, sliding into
third on Severoid's throw to Austin.
Fosters second single off Sisler came
with one out in the third. Milan then
hit bounder over second. but Lavan
in running over to cover the bag
scooped up the ball. stepped on second
and threw to Howard in time to double
up the batter.
The third double play made by the
Browns was also on hit-and-run play
that failed to go through for the Ma
tionals With Shanks on first in the
ninth and one out. Howard dashed for
second and Johnson connected with the
ball. His hard liner went straight to
Lavan and Shanks was easily doubled
off first.
Evening star., 1915-08-30

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
ST. LOUIS, August 3o.-The final
game of the 1915 season in the west for
the Nationals was played yesterday,
when Walter johnson finished second in
his meeting with George Sisler, who
joined the Browns two months ago,
after completing his education at the
University of Michigan. After the game
the Washington party boarded a train
for the east and will play the remain
ing games of the ason in the eastern
section of the circuit
The final series here was much of a
disappointment to Manager Griffith and
the Nationals. They had counted on
TWO out of the three games here and
possibly clean sweep. Instead they
lost two out of three.
DOC Ayers failure to win wasn't as
much the fault of the pitcher as it was
OF the hitters of the Washington club.
he had little chance to win when they
made only one. run in twelve innings.
The Griffmen batted much in the
same fashion with johnson pitching
yesterday. They scored one run in nine
innings An error had to be made by
the home club or the Griffmen would
have owned row of nine ciphers.
Johnson's pitching would have won
majority of games. The error by Will
liams proved very costly, as it let one
run IN and put runner in scoring po-
Sitlon. Had Williams made a play on
Jacobson's attempted sacrifice it would
have put Walker on second base. The
pitching would probably have been diff
ferent and Howard and Severoid might
not have poled their hits.
Williams error, however, proved the
break" of the game, and unfortunately
it was against johnson and the Ma
tionals.
Every time some one pulls off the
hidden ball trick the side which is the
victim talks of legislation against this
means of retiring base runners. Horace
Milan, playing his first game as Ma
tional, was caught off second in this
fashion in the eighth inning, after only
one was out-a very critical stage of
the contest.
Milan was no more to blame than
Manager Griffith, who was coaching at
first base, and John Henry, who was
Evening star., 1915-08-30

he has on hand into winning combna :
tlOn next season.
1t is likely that the New York Yankees
will have a playing field of their own
before the next season opens. WhHe the
exact location of the proposed plant IS
being kept a secret, the fact that Owners
Rupert and Huston have been in con-
sultation with the engineers OF DIE
construction company in Cleveland IS
taken to mean that work on the ne"
plant will be started ere long.
1t is known that the new owners nave
several sites under consideration, one
of which is but seven minutes rae
from Herald Square. 1t IS hlnted Ihdt
this is the spot on which a moderh
! plant will be placed. which is to ac-
rental for use of the Polo Grounds. SAID
to be very close to 100000 season,
makes it absolutely essential tor the
club to have it's own plant as soon as
possible.
| For the past four seasons the Wash
ington team has held the distinction OF
! being the best attraction on the road.
Every year the books at Ban Johnson
headquarters have shown that the Ma
tionals have outdrawn all their rivals
on the road and this year Is not apt to
be an exception. 1t is understood that
to date the Griffmen are again leading
in this respect for the present sea son.
and it is believed that they will again
prove the premier attraction in the
American League.
Giflth deserves credit for the fact that
he makes his team an attraction. For
instance, a couple of years ago the
game which was to decide the pitching
championship between Johnson and
Wood broke the attendance record in
Boston. The double header in Detroit
Sunday a week ago broke another rec
ord, and challenge from Guy Morton
to Walter Johnson brought the largest
Sunday crowd Cleveland has enjoyed
this season. there being over $4,000 out
to witness the struggle. All these at
fractions were arranged by the Old Fox.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
CARRIGAN IS CONFIDENT.

CLEVELAND, August 3O.-"Chicago
and Detroit have strengthened their teams
by the acquisition of Jackson and James,
but | figure on the Red Sox retaining the
lead we now have" Manager Carrigan
of Boston said last night.
James will pitch good ball for Detroit
and will win more games with a heavy
hitting team behind him than he did
with the Browns. Jackson. of course,
would be a great addition to any team
But Chicago will miss Fournier.
I'VE will get home September 6. and
figure on winning the great majority Of
the games we play there. The team is
fighting team, and it's going to be
fighting until the closing day of the sea-
son. If we had started out early In the
season at the same clip we are going
now we would be far ahead there
would be no chance for any one to catch
us.
Il can't predict what team we'll have
to beat for the pennant."
Evening star., 1915-08-30
WILL JOE WOOD FACE
THE GREAT ALEXANDER :?

Are Alexander, the great Phfla-
delphia pitcher, and Joe Wood
the sensutional Red Star slabster,
to be the pitchers who will meet
in the first game Of the world
series.
The PhiIlies and the Red SOx
are leading their respective
leagues, and certainly, II they I'm
ish in front, Moran and CarrfEan
will send their best pitchers into
the opening game.
Wood In leading the American
Leagues regular pitchers. with
thirteen games won aud four lost.
He has come back and is pitching
nearly as good base ball as he
did in 1872, when his great work
carried the Boston Red Sox to n
world series championship.
Alexander has held the Phillies
ut the front through the hard
summer campaign. but seems to
he waverinE bit under the
heavy pressure. He hns won
twenty-fOur games and lost nine.
This season Alexander h ar pitched
three One-hit games and two
twO-hit games. Four times the
enemy has made only four hits
while he was In the box.
Evening star., 1915-08-30


teams will finish in the first division
will probably be fought out during the
weeks stay of the Yankees here. The
Donovan crew will play six games in
five days here and the outcome of
these will mean much as to which of
the teams is to finish in the first di-
vision.
The excellent showing of Harry Har-
per in the two games he has pitched
since being brought back from Min
neapolis, gives promise of Manager
Griffith having another serviceable left
handed pitcher by next season. Har-
per won both of the games he pitched
and allowed but four hits in each. His
control seems to be so much improved
that it is no longer a handicap to his
chances of winning and he really has
all the earmarks of making great
pitcher. Harper is barely out of his
teens. He has the size and also the
ambition. His stay with Joe Cantillon.
who worked him as much as he pos
sibly could, has been the making of
Harper.
Ed Handiboe, the Washington boy
who is umpiring in the International
League, is loud in his praise Of Jami-
son and Judge. the two players Grif-
fifth purchased from the Buffalo club
a couple of weeks ago. Handiboe has
seen the two players in action and in
letter to the writer pays them the
following compliment
"Jamison and Judge. while both left
handed hitters, are not bothered by
left handed pitching. I have taken
special notice of their work in this re-
spect and find that they hit the south
paws with great ease. The other day
Jamison got three clean hits off of
Wyatt I.ee, one of the best left-hand-
ers in this league, and Judge also got
a couple of hits at his expense. ! am
sure that Griffith will be able to use
both of these youngsters to advantage,
for they are fast and can hit.
While there have been numerous appli-
cants for the job which Lee Fohl has
been holding down at Cleveland this
summer ever since Joe Birmingham was
dropped. it is not likely that any change
in the management will be made. Char
ley Somers. the Indians owner, has
come TO the conclusion that Fohl is de-
serving of real trial at the head of the
team which was badly disrupted when
he took hold. Fohl has convinced Somers
that he knows base ball and, furthermore,
he has the advantage of being decidedly
popular with his players.
There is not much ostentation about
Fohl He does not have much to say
and does not attract a lot of attention
when he gets on the coaching line. but
he knows the game and Somers believes
that he will be able to whip the material
Evening star., 1915-08-30
ALMOST MAKE RECORD.
Athletics and White Sox Play Ball
Game in | Hour and 8 M;nr+es

CHICAGO, Ill, August 30.-Althougb
the records are hazy as to the shortest
game in the major leagues, yesterdays
contest between the Sox and Athletics
is believed to be next to the shortest in
time played during the regular season,
The record is held by Chicago and Phil
adelphia Nationals. the two teams play-
ing nine innings in an even hour June
y. 1852. Philadelphia won IL to 3.
The New York Giants and the New
York Yankees in a post-sea son game
october 49, last year, played the game
in exactly the same time as that of
yesterdays, one hour and eight min
utes. October 6. 1913, the Giants and
Philadelphia played a game in thirty
three minutes. although the records
have it thirty-one. This game, how
ever. was played against time
The shortest game on record was be-
tween Mobile and Atlanta, on Septem-
ber II, 1910. at Atlanta. the full nine
innings being played in thirty-two min
uteS.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
NATIONALS IN BATTING SLUMP,
WITH MILAN STILL LEADING
Moeller and Mcbride Go Up Points, But
the Other Regulars, Excepting the
Pitchers, Slip Backward.

A majority of the Nationals fell away
in their batting during the past week.
especially the men who are supposed
to hit the hardest dropping back, while
the weak stickers went ahead. Nc
Bride and Moeller went up ) points.
while the pitchers also advanced
Milan continues to retain the premier
position, although he fell away points.
and is now hitting at .2S6 rate. In
team batting the Nationals lost l point
while in fielding their figures are the
same as last week.
Following are the averages in detail,
covering all the games played by the
Nationals since the opening of the sea
son and including the Saturdays battle
in St Louis