davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
City Items

Make your appointment today for Christmas Photographs. Johnson & Peterson studio-advt
 Patrick HowleN, a former mem ber Of the police department, is tem- porarlly nlling tho place of JaHtor at the New Britain Institute loft va cant by the death Of Rudolph A Meyen.
 victrolas and Pianos, at Morans- .dvt.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson has been granted permit 10 tul'l a two family dwelling at IS L'ou street
 New Britain couurl p, (. A. NJ, will meet this evening.
 Make your appointment today for Christmas Photographs. Johnson X Peterson Stuiio.--a41t
 Hira Temple. n, C. K N, "l celebrate tha @5th anniversary of its institution this evening with aE'l- cses in odd Fellows hail. Arch street.
 Every eleventh Greeting Car5 cue- toner gets their enure purchase Free of Charge Upstairs CArn- redts. Ta W. Main S'-aIvt.
 Miss Cora x. Beale "Nerptlva soc- retary of the Now Britain Welfare association, ls m at h.r home on Ellis street
 Paul Lyons t-. o' F Sherma~ court, wss sngltIv iuured wien ho was struck l4's yesterday afternoon at West Main sn3 Liberty streets by sn .utomcmla drne0 by Rq2monl q. Barrous of 1S Woodruff eourr, BarroNs reported inc a'o.as1t to the police.
 Gulbrsnsen player planes at Morans --sivt.
 Two boys who admitted 'he tGe't rf number of ar'icss from inc Nathan Hale school were taken into custody vestsrda> hv Policeman Thomas ]. Fcerey and turned over to Probation officer Ldvagd r.. Con- molly.
 See Mary E'i7aheth for hest dress values, S7 ". Main. Prof bidg adv
 The Ohird and foHrrh degrees "l0. he conferred by Burnt Grange Sat urdsy evening 3 Jr. c, L. A. ", hall, Hpngerfor1 Court S1qper VIII be ser, ed at 6.2o o'cfock
 A regular meeting of New Britain lodge, No, 25T. E, r. Q. Ellts, will he held tonight
 Mr. and Mrs George P Hart are ropping at the Ho'eI Chatham, Ne" York.
 We made "Beryjdcre" tho talk ot New Britain, and wo will mako "DREAMWOLD" the talk of central Florida. 1st and @Nd mortgages given to our purchasers who desire Winter Homes, or to locate pcrma- rently at Sanford. Sec sdy, page i3. The Bodwcu Realty Co.-Ad<t.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Special N otice

To all the contractors of New Brit. ain; At the last meeung of Lotal 6tl of the International Hod Car riers, Building and Common Labor- ers' Union of America a suggestion was made to have the wages ralsed to s7I4c an hour,said raise going in- to effect April l. 1925. It was po' 10 vote and approved by the as seu1bled members.
 MILGIADE B1ANCH1,
 President,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
ARMY TRANSIT
General Summerall Will Be Put In
 Command At Governors Island

Washington, Dec. 4--MajoT Gen eral Charles P. Summeral IS to be transferred from the Eighth corps area. San Antonio, Texas, 10 the sec ond corps headquarters, Governors Island, New York, He will succeed Major General Robert L., Bullard, now commanding the second area, who rettres from active service January 16,
 Major General Ernest Hinds now commanding the second division which is stationed in the second corps area. will relieve General sum neral as corps area commander
 The changes will be made next month.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
This Date in History

1885 John Cotton, Puritan clergyman, born.
 16S2-The first general assembly in Pennsylvania convened at Chester.
 I136-Thoras Godfrey, poet, born, He wrote the first American play ever performed.
 1175-Siege of Quebec, Canada, begun,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
KE,I- F~TATF FOK SALE

72-AGE&TS-REAL ESTATE 70-ArGTIONEERS sn--ELpG. X BUSINESS PROP sI-RuILDI%G LOTS FOR SALE sc-FABM8 FOR SALE >s-HCCSEs TOR SALE S+-sHoPE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBA% FOR SALE ;5-EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s--PEAL ESTATE-WA%TED
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
BIsINESs SERVICE

ls-RArurEs HAIED'S. MAssEUsB Ia-rLILDlNI AND CONTRACT .d-EUslNEss SERVICE RENDERED l-uENIlsTS
 cs-pEEssMAKLSG & MILLINERY -5-DTElNG & CLEANING
 c.-INS,-T TANCE-ALL KINDS c5-LAWlERS-PATENT ATTQRNEYs cf-MCylNG. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE g1-PAlNTING, PAPER HANGING HEATG, METAL WK -a-PEES9lNG AND TAILQRING 2o-PRINTG, JOBBG, STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Sc-FEPAlRlNG q PIANO TUNING %5-WA%TED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
EINNNNIAI

4a-RU sI%ESs 0PPORTC#lTIE5 47-INVEEIMENT7 STOCKS. BONDS 45--N0%ET LOANED
 aa-lN AN.rEn-TN EGEE0M
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
EMPLOYMENT

3a-ENPL0YMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP-AGTNTS WA%TLD WANTED 4@-HELr-NUMEE WANTED
 5-HELP-ME% OR WOMEN
 REGISTRATIONS WA%TED-NEN 45-SLTUAT1oNS WANTED--N OMEN
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
LIVE STOCK

5a-ctTTLr AND SWINE 5f-urGS. CATS. PETS 5c-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES
 54--WANTEr--LIVE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
EDICArINNAL

r4-CCREESPONDENCE COURsEa r5--rANClNG TEACHERS
 [b-INS INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL fT-LUCAL X PRIV. IESTFL CIUR9 55-WANTEp-INSTRUCTOB5
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
RnnNs. BOARD AND HOTELS

KOWNN, BUARD AND HUI EIo 5;-F0TELS 5a-Eo0Ms FOR RENT po-POQNs AND EOATD 4l-RooNs TOR SIMPLIFYING WANTED-Br'ARD OR LCDGIEG g--WHEEE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Daily Thoughts

''Ths opportunity for doing mis- .hiet is found a 1nrdred times a day and of doing good once in d. year."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
CONSTIPATION HEADINGS
ANNnINIIMl-NIA

r-F-ErAl. LgTS. MQ%uNLNTs --UENrU NOTICES 1-FLnEISTs
 4-FLNEEAh pfRE7rCRs S--LuSr AAu F0L&D t-rEFsON T-EToFr AANoIHoTNE%r7
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
MERCHANDISE

NER'HANDlsE 55-APTIrTEs FOR SALE MATERIALS & OFFICE EQUIP jS-FAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59--FEED AND FUEL 5o-FERTILizERs SEEDS. PLANTS Gl-FQOTWEAE AND CLOTHING Ro-G0QD THINGS TO EAT 55-nOUSEHoLD ARTICLES t;-WA,TUNEEN. ELEC., & TOOLS a5-NEECIItNDISE AT THE STOKES 66-MUSlCAL INSTRUMENT ii B--FAuIO l1-WATCHE9. DIAMONDS, JEWELET -WhNTEL-At.Il-L To BUY
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

NOGRAPHS-repaired. expert service on all makes of talking machines. John A Andrews & Co.,. The Big Furniture
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
AUTOMOBILES

s-Arro AND THu-E AGENCIEs
 3-.AUT0s AND IEuCEs FOR SALE l0-AUTuMoR.LES FOR EXCHANGE Il-AuTO PAETs AND ACCESSORIES 2-AL'ToNNFlLLS WANTED l5-AuTL s-TAHT SERVICE t4-CArAGES To LET
 i5-MQToRCYcLES AND BICYCLES lf-NoTCECYLs-B BICYC-Ls WANTED Lr-SEENIrr EwATI0NS REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Nfen Wanted

BRICKLAYERs-Ea wanted, responsible ane competent Approximately four or flvF hundred thousands thousand bricks tr he layed Apply 10 NJ N. Krikorisn
 Bs Rockwell Ave. New Britain, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

eUicX-usED CARS
 I9c2-7 BASS, Buick sedan
 w.t. PASS. SEDAN.
 i9:3-s PASS. TOURING
 l92O-Ford sedan. good shape,
 tsco-k PASS. HUPMOBILE TOUR.
 CAPITOL BUICK CO.
 Ias ARCH ST.
 PHONE 2so7. USED CARS
 Thoroughly reeondltioned and in first class shape, 1924 Eolnn sedan, 1a?3 Essex coach. 1920 Essex touring. 1919 Hudson sedan, pa'a. 1918 Peerless sedan. { pass, 1920 Buick touring, efryInder. 1923 Hudson speedster. Terms can he arranged to Fnt purchaser. CITY SERVICE STATION 90 HARTFORD AVE. PHONE lo51-S Hupmohfs Agents,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

ITY TAXI- Phone a3Ts. When you call us we send you the bert cars and most careful drivers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

PRES sMAN-- one who is capable Of setting up dies. Keeney Mfg. Co, .Si Whiting e.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

sAWs-filed. o1y. welding and edge tools sharpened. Fritz & Berndt, Rear Sl Greenwood St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1923 "B' sedan. 1893 "B" coupe. 1923 Touring car. CHEVROLET
 192t Coupe.
 1929 FB touring car. FORDs--
 1893 Roadster. 1922 Sedan.
 1929 Touring car. STCDEBAKER-
 1920 Touring car. ESSEN
 1924 Touring.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE a.&F. MOTOR BALES CORP. Elm cor. Franklin St. Phone 55l.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

USED CARS Mttchsl touring. Paige ,port touring. Buick roadster. Chevrolet touring. Cakleud touring. Fords all styles and prcsL
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. ;;MAIN ST. PHONE l6ls.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

SHIRT lRONER wanted--stcsdy position Tor right party good psy guaranteed Union Laundry Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

CUTLERY-AIl kinds shsrpened and re-
 paired. light lathe work a speciality. R. H. Wlcox. 204 Hart St Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
REAL r~TATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RFNF sG-AFARTMENTS X TENEME&Ts PLACES FOR RENT TI-DEsE R0,1t AND OFFICES 72-FALNS FOR FLINT r&-HoUSE5 E'IG FEtT 74-EyEuRBA% FOR RENT -5-VACATl0N PLACES I0T RENT & STORAGE .--EE ANTED-TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

PIANOS AND PLAYERs-tuned and re- paired. All work guaranteed. Walter II. Kovci l27 Greenwood St. Tel. S55-3. RELIABLE plano tuning and repairing. C. A. Humphrey. 97 South Burritt st. Phone e6i7
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. STEINH1Us-privats instruction In collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio. United Bldg. Room 2li. Phone 304o-i
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Repairing X Piano Tuning

BEDDING-Have your work oone now. Mattrssss. boI springs cushions etc.,
 renovated and remade equal to new and
 return same day. New folding made 10 order. Upholstsring. Hdwre. City Bed ding Co.,, SO Fremont St Phone 24Sl-4
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

JOSEPH ARBoUR 6 SON.
 New York and New Britain truckmsn. Local and long distance moving. LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PHONE :7s3.5. CORTLAND 17lt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Instrumental and Vocal

Banjo and Ukulele Instru"-
 tion. Ruth A. Ferguson. successor 10 F. C. Benson Parker. Room els Booth
 Block. Phone S2so Tues. Wed, Frl, and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

CHRISTMAS CARDS
 order your cards for personal en- graying now, Our sample books show hundreds Of distinctive cards, It you arc unable to call at our store. phone or write and vo will send sample book to you.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

FELLOW CAB sERVICE-the Improved taxicab built to insure safety and com fort for tho passengers Rates 50 eta first h mile and 10 cts. each addi- tIonsl quarter mile. Each additional passenger 20 cts. extra Phone 270o for immediate attention. N. B. Taxi Ser.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
CITY HALL is DEDICATED
WITH ELABORATE PROGRAM

More than a thousand people wit
messed the dedication of the Mortified
City Hall on Friday night. The speak
ers of the evening were Samuel P.
Leeds, president of the Atlantic City
chamber of commerce, and George III.
Mullen city clerk of Mortified. They
talked on the advantages of Mortified
and the necessity of a city hall and
fire department. They also spoke OF
the rapid progress Mortified is max
ing.
Miss Hilda Morton and Miss Mary
Banning, who represented Mortified
in the Atlantic City Pageant, were In
troduced. They, received a great deal
of applause and won a prize for
Mortified.
Mayor Charles E. Jackson and mem
bers of the common council of Pleas
antville were among those who wit
messed the dedication. The Oaklyn
fire department was also present.
Charles B.. Boyer, superintendent of
the public schools of Atlantic City,
commented on the rapid and success
full progress of Mortified.
Dancing to music furnished by the
Seaside Serenaders closed the eve
ning's program. Several selections
were rendered by Meyers orchestra.
Refreshments were served.
1t was, indeed, a very successful
occasion, and a great day in the his
tory of Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
WHAT THE UNITED STATES
NEEDS MOST.

What the United States needs is
more citizens who will accept personal
responsibility, and fewer citizens who
check their kids at the play rooms in
the department stores.
Less greed for wealth and more con-
sideration for the honest chaps who
are not inanciers.
Fewer automobiles and more ham
mocks on the front porch.
More gratitude to b~enefactors and
less egotism.
More faith in God and country, and
fewer gallons of gasoline on Sunday
More homes and fewer places ito
hang your hat"
More "daddies' and "mumsies" and
fewer nurse girls.
More courage and less fear.
More kids in the homes and fewer
..out in the car"
More good cooks and fewer female
c~hauffeurs.
More girls who can enjoy petting a
washboard more than a simp in a car.
Just as always the world will right
itself when the women forego swear
ing, drinking, smoking and other
things that are not nice and demand
that young men live up to their stand
ards. When girls park their corsets
at a dance it is a concession that they
haven't brains enough TO be attractive
or that they are associating with boys
who are moral losses and senseless
bums.-From the Crescent, magazine
of the Mystic Shrine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Mrs. Ada Thomas Richard with her
husband, Rev. Samuel H. Richard, and
baby will sail this week for India.
They go as educational missionaries
under the Baptist Board. Mrs. Rick
ard has beer a member of Salem
church from childhood, and the best
wishes and prayers of the congrega-
ton will follow her and her husband
in their far-off field.
Next Sunday night the pastor will
urge the duty of every citizen to prize
his privilege of the ballot, especially
stressing the obligation of every
church member to vote at the primary
next Tuesday. The Junior Choir will
sing, assisted by the Children's choir,
which as a new organization is grow
ing in such favor for its excellent
work.
Another strong speaker for "Old
Home Week, Oct. 12-19, will be Rev.
Richard c. Phillips, pastor of Somers
Point M. P. Church. He will speak
Wednesday evening, Oct. Is, which
will be named Church Fellowship
Night"
A large delegation in uniform from
Troop 7, Boy Scouts, in charge of Asst.
Scoutmaster Stevens, attended last
Sunday nights service, when the pas
tor spoke on 1.-THE Story of the Star
Spangled Banner. The Salem Mems
Club and the Junior Choir contributed
special music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
Kiwanians Hear Two
Stirring Addresses
Major Frederick Hickman, of
Atlantic City, and Samuel Calf,
of Trenton, Visitors.

A goodly attendance of h members
and a number of visitors were out to
hear two able addresses, at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon of the Pleasant
vile Kiwanis Club last Tuesday, at
Junior Order Hall.
Major Frederick Hickman, of Allan
tic City, well-known world war veter-
an, gave a very pleasing address upon
the Constitution of the United States.
Major Hickman spoke in his usual
pleasing vein, and his u~tterances were
full of reverence for the greatest doc
ument ever compiled.
Samuel Gait, a member of the Tren-
ton Kiwanis Club. spoke on "Kiwanis
Day at the Trenton Fair. He told
of the merits of the Great State Fair,
its amusements, exhibits, etc, and
urged a large attendance of local
Kiwanians on that day. Japhet Price
was named chairman of a committee
appointed to attend the Fair on Thurs
day, Oct. 2, as representatives. Quite
a number of the mel ,ers are antici-
pating the trip by auto, and any MEM
Der who desires to go with the local
bunch should get in touch with Mr..
Price.
The Club has made arrangements to
entertain the members of the Pleas
antville Base Ball team this Saturday
evening, at their headquarters in Jun
ior Order Hall. Like all other Kiwa-
mis- events. this affair promises to be
up to the highest standard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
SENIOR A ELECTS.

John Shappell has been elected
president of the senior class of the
Pleasantville High School. Other Off
GERS chosen are Hazel Coleman, vice
president; Ruth Adams. secretary, and
John Hughes, treasurer. Mrs. Alice
MasMillan was unanimously elected
chief adviser for the year. Mrs. Mac
MILAN has led several other classes
through successful ear and is n
of the most popular teachers at the
school.
Several plans are being arranged to
raise money for the annual trip of the
graduating class to Washington, d. G.
Dances will be held in the fall and
winter, and a play is being arranged.
Although the members are selling can
dy, the cafeteria, for a number OF years
an eating place in the school under
the auspices of the senior class, will
be closed this year. The officials of
the school declare that this is a nui-
sance to the school in general and it
was stopped by them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
County Chamber For
Shore High School
Mayor, Councilmen and Freehol-
der Declare Intentions if Elect
ed-Questions Answered.

A meeting of the Atlantic County
Chamber of Commerce was held in
Mechanics hall, Linwood, Friday eve
ming, Lewis B.. Matthias presiding.
Representatives from municipalities
throughout the county were present.
A report was read from the public
utility commissioners in reference to
the Atlantic and Suburban railroad,
concerning the making of repairs and
the improvement of rolling stock.
A number of matters of interest to
the citizens of the county were up for
general discussion, among which vas
he best plan to interest citizens in
planting shade trees along the princi-
pal streets and drives, for which a
special committee consisting of Henry
Scull, of Linwood; Robert L.. Race, of
Pleasantville, and Charles Steuber, of
Linwood, who represents the agricul-
tural society of Atlantic County, was
appointed.
Another matter was the question of
urging the State motor vehicle com
missioner to arrange for inspectors to
visit this section at certain times SO
that automobiles can have their lights
adjusted and passed on.
Another matter of great interest was
the question of a high school for the
off-shore towns, due to the fact that
an article appearing in The PleasS
vile Press last week intimated that
this would be the last year in which
the Atlantic City High School would
accept pupils from the mainland and
also that the Pleasantville High School
is crowded and unable to take any
x.4r1 x,a1c FL norrnrofoA xrrn @ m
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
Farewell Services For
Departing Missionaries
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel H. Richard
Leave This Friday for Six
Years Service in India.

On Sunday morning a Farewell Ser
vice was held in the First Baptist
Church of Pleasantville for Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Richard, Jr., who leave
on Friday, under the Baptist Foreign
Mission Board, for six years mission
airy service in India. Rev. G. w. Ball
spoke feelingly, followed by an address
by Mr.. Richard.
Mr.. Richard will teach in the Eng
lish Department of Judson College of
Rangoon, Burmah. Mrs. Richard will
make their home The House With
the Open Door," where the students
and natives may learn of Christian
homes and home life.
Sunday evening a similar service
was held in Nj. Richards home
church, the First Baptist Church of
Germantown, Pa.
Rev. Stringer had advertised the
farewell service thru their papers and
post cards to each member of the
congregation.
DR.. Russell of the Baptist Foreign
Mission Board, who attended the Con-
vention in May with Mr.. Richard, was
one of the speakers who told of Mr..
Richards early life, his hopes and
plans for the work in India.
Mr.. Richard gave an excellent adj
dress, followed by Mrs. Richard.
The senior deacon then spoke init
mately of their church life and in be-
half of the loving friends presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard and Baby Sam,
now nine weeks old, with a parting
gift of a purse of eighty dollars.
1t was fitting that the service should
besHeid IN this church, as the grand
father of Mr.. Richard, Jacob Richard,
was one of the founders of the church
when it was built, over seventy years
ago, and his name appears on the
bronze Founders Tablet at the left OF
the pulpit. At the present time there
are more of the name of Richard on
the membership list than any other
name.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
FIRST p T cHuRcH

The services last Sunday were well
attended and much interest was man
ifested in the morning sermon on The
Persistent Call" by Rev. S. H.. Rick
ard, and also in the Pastors evening
sermon upon the question, Does it
Matter What We Believe" The
song service from the new hymn
books, the singing by the Junior choir
and the music by the orchestra were
much enjoyed. After the vacation
period the many activities of the
Church and Bible school are being
taken up with renewed zeal. 1t is
hoped that all members of the church
will be at the service Sunday morn
ing TO hear what the pastor has to
say on the subject. christian En-
thusiasm." At the evening service
he will speak on a subject that should
be of interest to all. Three Great
Principles of Professionalism" He will
show that the working out of these
principles has always produced hui
man progress and happiness and free
dom. The junior choir viii sing and
special music will be given by the or
chpslra-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
WIDOWS CLUB.

One of the most pleasant evenings
held by the Widows Club vas last
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lever, Mortified. The club was en-
tertained by a widower of Mortified.
Good time and lots of good eats. The
ladies returned to their homes in the
wee small hours of the morning. Pres
ent were: Mrs. Clara Smith, of Abse-
con; Cora Martin. Linda Cramer, Eva
Reid, Mae Stringer, Phoebe Shaw, Mrs.
Leeds, Alice Herbert. Mary Lever,
Susie Kiger of Atlantic City, Margaret
Brown and Ethel Hickman of North
field. The club will meet next Tues
day at Mrs. Cora Martins, on Reading
avenue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
Regulars Victors
In First Playof
Easily Walloped Hammonton for
y the Count Saturday on Latter's
Diamond.

In the first of the three game series
for the championship of the Atlantic
County League, Pleasantville toyed
with Hammonton on the latter's field
last Saturday and gained a decisive
victory, 81. Montgomery, the pitch
ing ace of the Syracuse International
League team, Chester and Hammon-
ton, was batted to all of the
lot. Michel, Personalities reliable
slab artist, twirled a wonderful game
and was master of it through the nine
torrid innings of play. The Harmon
ton slugger was able to gather only
six scattered hits off Of his delivery
and his control was perfect. The
Pleasantville team played like a well
oiled machine, pulling off four fast
double plays, while the Hammonton
nine was, likewise, off color in her
defensive work. Peterson, Long,
Michel and Lobby were the individual
stars of the game. The two Pleasant
vile outfielders pulled off sensational
fielding plays in the pinch, which
checked the drive of the Peaches. In
addition, Peterson and Long together
gathered eve safe hits. Peasants
vile played great ball and deserved
the first victory. The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-20
The Next Game.

Saturday (today), Sept. goth, $50 p.
m. Pleasantville and Hammonton will
cross bats in the second game of the
league series in Pleasantville, to de-
eide the winner of the Atlantic County
League pennant. If Pleasantville
should lose the second game, the third
game will be played Sunday, Sept.
21st, at the Bacharach Ball Park, jeff
ries Grounds or the Egg Harbor dia-
mond. The announcement of the third
game will be made this Saturday, de-
pending, of course, upon the outcome
of the second game. The probable
lineup of the two teams this Satur-
day:
Pleasantville-Smith, lib; Heckle, IS;
Jacket, 2b; Peterson, IF; Helfrich, 3b;
Long, If; Wilson, CT; fash, C; Ever
ham, p; Michel, p; McDevitt, utility.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. If; Karrer,
SIS; Lobby, 2b: Piez, Of; Fish, C; Bla-
zier, 1b; Montgomery, p; Bachelor, p;
Brinsfield, 3b; Craig. IF; Bruno, utility.
The P~leasantville Ball Club desires
the support of the baseball public in
the second game Of the Hammonton