davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
PROBING
WHITE SLAVE
PLOT
Woman Held for Suspected
Assault on Girls With
Dragged Needle
Continued from Page IL

her bag from her hand. Find 1t In.
tact, she thought no more of it.
Suddenly, she became dizzy, she
told police. She staggered to a
stoop, where she sat down. Then
she beckoned to a woman driving
by in a machine. This woman took
her to her home.
The victim said before she got
into, her benefactor's machine, she
saw the woman whom she rad es-
corted get into a large automobile.
The car sped away.
Searching through Mrs. Black
burns room at 224 First street
southeast last night, Detectives
Fowler and Flaherty found three
walls Of cocaine concealed in q bed
post. The Walls were located BY
Montague Wall, fifteen, who lives
i'm the house and aided I'm the search.
According to Mrs. Virginia Jones,
VINO conducts the First street room
ing house, Mrs. Blackburn came to
tlve there last Friday. She said
she kept late hours, and acted &c.
cCntrically in other ways.
NOW smiling furtively, now pleat-
ing a worn fold Of her old-fashioned
skirt pensively. a little woman,
"NTA Ny t4IO tempest OF BIXLy-1OuF
years sat hunched in a corner Of
her bed In a cell at the House Of
Detention.
1t is the same neutrality-suspicious.
woman, gray-haired and stoop.
shouldered, whom the police have
marked as the perpetrator of the
fanatical crime of needle jab.
bing."
Wore Hat Constantly.
When brought to the detention
house, the woman objected to hav.
Ing her worn hat removed from
her head. She said she had not
taken it off for the past thirty
years. When 1t was finally re.
moved, Mrs. BlacIxburn's hair Is
said to have been matted with
| dust
Police declared there was a third
victim, also a young woman. She
will be brought to headquarters
today to try to identify Mrs. Buack.
burn also, detectives said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
LOEB BELIEVED THAT WHATEVER GAVE HIM PL EASURE WI
CONCERTS

BY the United States Soldiers
f. Home Band. {Iohn s. NJ. zim-
TnermAnn, bahdmaster, at the
home bandstand. this afternoon
ct b:SS o'clock.
March. "our Country First"
Overture. LA Refine dun Jour" :.
lQ4een Of the Day.. -. Adam
"a "Prelude" ....Rachmaninoff
OBJ THE Mechanical Doll"
Selection from grand opera
Fox trot, Lazy. ... '''''' " Reriin
Walts song. River Shannon
..nSa vUn' rrc,;:::.,;: ''''''.''.'..'Sm smith
''Ths star-spangled Banner"
By the Army Music School Band,
Student Simon A. Dapp, con-
ducting, at the Washington Bar.
racks. tonight, at 1890 o'clock.
March, 'MilitaiTe". Schubert
Hungarian overture. ''Csokonay.'t
Fox trot. ''Mr. Radio Man" Friend
Dance suits, four characteri.tie .
ta> "sambo,s Holiday, dance Asri.
cane.
OBJ "cossack Revels." dance gro
tesque.
. (c) "Peko's Dance" polka ele-
gan&e.
(d) ''Valse Russo" Russian inter-
MeZZo.
Waltses, "Espana" waldteufel
Solo for cornet-
Browne Autograph Polka"
Casey
(Played by Joseph H. Ballard
Excerpts from 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier" Strauss
(a) Fox trot, mot Yet, Suzette,"
Coots
(b) March, 1.-THE Saracen
Guard" White
''Th6 Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08

that amazed the country the States
attorney took statements from near.
ly every one who knew the youths,
from their school mates, their in.
structors, their friends. With
unanimity they told him they had
always considered Nathan Leopold
and Dicky Loeb two average young
college students, brighter than most,
but normal, sane young persons.
Now Grove Is using these same
statements and opinions to confound
the lawyers who are seeking to save
the necks Of the young slayers by
presenting them to court as alb.
normal boys, queer since childhood.
Mrs. Albert H. Loeb, mother of
"Dicky," will arrive in Chicago
Monday from CharleVoix, Mich, &C.
cording TO members Of the family
She is said to be determined upon
taking the witness stand TO aid her
boy despite the advice Of physicians
who have told her that TO do so may
be fatal 70 herself She has been in
q state Of prostration ever since
Dicky assured her over the telephone
1T II true. mother. I did t."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
TWO ARE KILLED
IN CROSSING
CRASH
Pastor and Wife Are Victims.
Evangelist and Baby
Hurt
By international News Service.

GREENV1LLE, s. c., Aug. g.
The Reverend and Mrs. W. H.
Rochester are dead here today as
the result Of q collision between an
automobile in which they were rid.
ing and passenger train Of the
Charleston and Western Carolina
railroad, near Fountain Inn, s. -,
late yesterday.
The Reverend Mr.. Rochester
twenty-seven, a Baptist minister, died
His wife, twenty-seven, was killed
instantly.
The Reverend j. B. Boseman,
fifty-nine, an evangelist Of Spartan
burg, who was driving the car, and
the twelve-months-old baby Of the
Reverend and Mrs. Rochester, re-
ceived painful injuries in the crash.
The infant, who was in Mrs.
Rochester's arms, was thrown
through a window clear Of the
wrecked car and landed in a field
nearby, receiving only two slight
cuts over the right eye.
Mr.. Rochester was pastor Of the
New Harmony Baptist Church,
three miles from Fountain Inn, and
lived in Greenville. The Reverend
Mr.. Boseman. who was driving the
car, had been conducting a revival
at this church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA TO VOTE
ON HUGE BOND ISSUE

RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. S.-Pro.
posed bond issues aggregatinE
SS,S0O,OOO for the improvement Of
North Cardinals Atlantic ports
were under consideration today by
a special session Of the State legis.
lature.
The bond issues have the an.
prevail Of Governor Morrison, who
called the State legislature, into
special session to authorize the
submission OF the proposal to the
vote Of the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
1902, 900 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
KILLED IN WAR ON DISEASE

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. s.-The
foot and mouth diseace in Cali.
fornia has cost approximately S..
100000, and has made necessary
the slaughter Of 1926 head Of live.
stock to date. Doctor J. r. Mohler
chief Of the Bureau of Animal In.
dustry Of the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. reports. Doctor
Mohler Is directing the Government
end Of the campaign against the
disease.
There are 20S men still in the
field In the campaign, although four.
teen counties have been released
from quarantine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
$4,000 FOUND WHEN
VICTIM Is WATCHED

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. g.
Tracing Ben Tauss, formerly man.
ager Of the General Cigar Company
this CITY,, to a lonely spot In the
country near here Pinkerton opera.
tives reported to the police that
they had located a cache and re.
covered $4,000 OF the $4,000 which
Tauss reported to the police as
having been stolen from him by
payroll bandits on the morning of
July q.
Bank employees identified the
wrappers around the money re.
covered as the same which bound
that said to have been stolen by
the bandits.
While not officially under arrest,
Tauss is being detained pending
a further search and investigation
as to what became of the remaining
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
LAFOLLETTE,JR.
IS Thanked BY
COP. CHIEF
Butler Grateful for Promise
OF Coolidge Electors Only
on Republican Ballots i.

William M. Butler, chairman Of
the Republican national committee,
today sent letter to Robert NJ.
La Toilette, jr., chairman OF the
Republican State committee Of
Wisconsin, thanking him for his
promises that only Coolidge electors
would be placed on the Republican
ballots in that State.
1T will be fair and honorable for
those who are described by you as
Wisconsin Progressives to aid in
placing on the Republican ticket
electors who are stalwart Coolidge
and Dawes men, and feel certain
that they will so act" Butler said.
The fair execution Of this plan
10 the action which will meet with
the approval of the voters Of Wis
consin regardless Of party affilia-
tons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
1875 SING SING coNVIcTs
LISTED FOR SOLDIER BONUS

oSSINING, Aug. S.-Sing Sine
Prison attaches announced that
about 1875 veterans of the world
war, now prisoners there. are
eligible to collect payment under
the state law granting compensa.
ton to former service men.
The records are being complied
by the Reverend Father William f
Cashin. the prison chaplain. There
are about $50 war veterans amone
Sing Sing inmates, but about one
half Of them either enlisted from
other states or are otherwise moi
eligible for the state bonuG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
WAR VETERANS TO AID
COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN

Leave Well Enough Alone, Let
Prosperity Continue" is the slogan
adopted by War Veterans in their
campaign to aid in the election of
President Coolidge and General
Dawes.
All war veterans wishing to en-.
roll for the campaign are requested
to get In touch with Charles Rem.
er, chairman, in the Metropolitan
Bank building. Heading the execu.
tive committee are: General Frank
T. Hines, Captain Francis G. Mat.
son, Colonel w. D. Ritter, Captain
George NJ. Ferris, Congressman
ROYAL c. Johnson, Lieutenant How.
arr = Fisk, Lieutenant Ralph Gu.
sick, Lieutenant Robert L. Pritch.
ard, and Captain William Sumner
Bethlehem, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
Boy, 5,Swept 100 Feet
Through Sewer;
Rescued

DUBOIS, Aug. S.-WaIter
Bauer, five years old, travelled
100 feet through a sewer filled
with water and was saved as
his foot passed a rnanhole. He
is, recovering in a hospital.
"A sewer near the lads home
become clogged by a board
lodged against the opening.
An older brother removed the
board and released a large vol
uIne Of water which had ac-
culnuiated. The child had waded
into the pool, and as the sewer
opened he was drawn into it.
His brother saw him disap-
pear through the twenty-four-
inch opening and Instantly be-
thought the manhole. As he
rushed thither others came to
his aid, and Robert Crick jump
ed into four feet of water in
the nlanhole. AS he saw the
boys body passing by, he
grasped a foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
GIRL SLASHED TRYING TO
GET RAZOR FROM MOTHER

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. S.-Mrs.
Robert Furman, fifty-five, cut her
throat with a razor and wounded
her daughter, in what police say
was an unsuccessful attempt at sui.
eide.
Miss Consulelo Furman, twenty.
three, the daughter, was cut on the
hands and face in wrestling the
razor from her mother, who is ex.
pected to recover. The daughters
injuries are not serious.
Mrs. Furman had been i'll, accord.
ing to the police. She lives in one
OF the exclusive residential sections
OF Yonkers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
IDENTIFIES SUSPECT AS
SWINDLER OF $50, 900

MONTREAL, Aug. 8.-Edward
Long, alias "Chappie" Lewis, was
identified by Joseph Blumenston,
resident of Florida, as the man who
swindled him out of 100000 in st.
Augustine, Fla, in 1912.
Long was arraigned In police
court here last week, with a man
named Wallace, on a charge of be.
ing connected with a overlapping
scheme, through which H. l.. Chris.
tie, of Chicago, was defrauded of
$25, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
ENGLISH MARRIAGE SLUMP
LAID TO HOME SHORTAGE

LONDON, Aug. ga big slump
in marriage has set In in London
and other large English cities.
Figures recently issued Indicate
that the marriage rate in London
for the first six months Of 1924
was the lowest for twenty-five
years.
Since 1920 the marriage rate has
dropped % per cent, while the birth
rate has correspendingly decreased.
The house shortage is given as
the main contributory cause Of the
marriage rate decrease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
SHENANDOAH TAKES OFF
FOR SEA MOORlNG TEST

LAKEHURST. N. J., Aug. a.
The navy dirigible Shenandoah left
here today for Narragansett bay
where tests were to be made with
a mobile sea mooring mast.
The take off was uneventful and
indications were for satisfactory
weather conditions.
The duration Of the tests was
uncertain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
Ethiopian Prince in Geneva

GENEVA, Aug. S.--Crown Prince
Ras Taffari OF Ethiopia. who is
touring Continental Europe arrived
today and paid a ceremonial visit
TO the League OF Nations Score
tariaE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
La Toilette IS
BITTER FOE
Of KHAN
Senator Quotes Lincoln and
jefferson on Liberty for
Race and Creed
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Ization known as the Ku f1ux
Khan, as disclosed by It's public
acts. It cannot long survive"
La Toilette said he deemed It
involving 4 religious opinion and
other questions unrelated to the
vital issue of the restoration OF
Government to the people, have
been raised in this as in other
critical years of our national
history"
Influence Prejudice.
"Such controversies" he declared,
feed upon and inflame prejudice
and passion to the exclusion Of
issues involving the very life of
Government itself.
I'm my view the one dominant
issue of this campaign, Is to break
the combined power Of the private
monopoly system over the political
and economic life Of the American
people.
'"rhis power controls every i'm.
portant branch Of MISUNDERSTANDING
1t controls markets and credits ana
dictates the price OF every product
necessary to feed, clothe, warm and
shelter the human family. To con-
troll that which sustains life is to
control life itself. This Is economic
slavery. Free government cannot
long exist side by side with
economic despotism.
VIII Stick 70 Issue.
ITO this issue, in 90 far as I am
able. shall hold the attention OF
the voters Of this country. From
this position shall not be turned
aside"
opinion the Ku Klux Khan was
-''foredoorned" because 1T has
within its own body the seeds Of
DEATH"
Jefferson were quoted BY La Fol-
lette in support Of his stand against
the khan.
He inserted in his letter an ex.
cerpt from q letter written by Lin.
coin at Springfield, ILL.,. on August
"a, 1855, In which Lincoln declared
he would prefer to move to Russia.
as follows:
Az Lincoln Saw Il.
''YOu inquire where ! now stand.
That is q disputed point. l think
am q Whigj but others say there
are no wings, and that / am an
abOlitiOnist.
II am not q Known Nothing;
that Is certain. How could l BET
How can any one who AbhOrS The
oppression Of negroes be In favor !,
Of degrading classes Of white peO-
pie? Our progress In dcgenetAcy
appears 20 me 70 be pretty rapid.
As q natiOn we began by declar.
ing that ALI men are created
equal We now practically read
IL, all men are created equal ex'
cept negroes
'When the Know. N0thlngs get
control, il will read, all men aae
created equal except negroes and
foreigners and Catholics When
Il comes to this, / shall prefer
emigrating to some country where
hberty-tO Russia, for instance,
pure, and without the base alloy
Of hyprocisY."
Jefferson's View.
with this statement from Abra-
ham Lincoln. La Toilette joined a
passage from a letter written by
Thomas jefferson to Edward Dowss
In 1903:
81 never will, by word or act,
bow to the shrine Of intolerance.
or admit q right of inquiry into
the religious opinions Of others"
Upon these statements Of .Teffcr.
son and Lincoln" La Toilette said.
expressing the sentiments which 1
believe the vast majority Of our
citizens cherish and to which they
will ever rigidly adhere, and upon
my views expressed in this letter.
/ am content to stand without
qualification or evasion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

rotai Ior year $116629
Total for yesterday SA2
c...a. So,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
SCHOOL NO.. l DEFEATS
4UKEnrTEED 54r1OGE~

On Friday, May %, P%leasantville
School No. l was the victor
of a closely contested baseball game
with Grammar School No. a. The
heavy hitters of School No. l were
Adams, Appel. Thompson and Chris
tan. Houser was the leading hitter
for School No. 4. The final score was
2S-25. Cesario, the pitcher of School
No. /, held the boys of School No. A
powerless until the fifth inning, when
had to be relieved by Condell.
On Wednesday afternoon. May %,
Pleasantville Grammar School No. l
was the winner OF the baseball game
with Mortified Grammar School. The
final score was 14-9. The leading hit
ters OF the day were Adams, Appel,
Thompson and Christian. The leading
hitter for Northfeld was Simpson.
Cesario pitched we'll until the fourth
inning, when he had to be relieved by
Condell. In the sixth inning Condell
was hurt and had to retire from the
game. Appel was then put in the box
and held them down to a few hits.
substituted for Condell at cen
trefield. Score b. innings:
Mortified ........0 3O010005- 8
P~leasantville ......0 I'll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
Oh YES THE FLOOR is
SOUND AND SAFE y

Did you hear that the crowd vas so
great and so heavy that attended the
First Baptist Church last Sunday night
that the floor in the rea of the build
ing gave about an inch !? Well, il
did, owing TO the fact that a support
had been shifted. This has been at
tended TO and everything is SOUND and
safe. so no one need fear that if they
attend the services they will be landed
in the basement The floor will stand
any strain put upon il now. There
was not standing room last Sunday
night and many were turned away.
Seven candidates for Church member
ship baptized by the pastor be
fore the sermon.
The pastor spoke or The New Sig
nifcance of Memorial Day and
strongly urged all TO be one hundred
per cent. Americans, politically, so
eially, morally and spiritually. The
large and crowded audience gave the
closest attention 10 the ermon The
singing of the Junior Choir and the
music by the new orchestra We're
much enjoyed. Carnations were pre-
scented TO every man in the ~congrega-
ton by the Willing Workers, a class
of boys. as a token of their loyalty
and love TO the memory Of the heroes
of all past wars of the L. 5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
Teachers Club
Tenders Banquet
Entertain Board of Education and
Other Invited Guests at Hotel
Wiltshire, Atlantic City.

The Teachers Club, an organization
of teachers in the local public schools,
entertained at a banquet at the Hotel
Wiltshire, Atlantic City, last Tuesday
evening. The honor guests included
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton and officers of the Board. More
han one hundred persons were gath
cred about the tables to enjoy the fes-
tive spread, which was very elaborate.
Each member of the Club had an es-
cort, as did also the Board members
and officers.
Those in the party included: Prof.
and Mrs. w. c. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
c. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Cham
pion, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith, Mr..
Webster Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Souder, Mr.. and Mrs. Somers Endicott,
Mrs. Ella McAnney, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell,
Mrs. Chas. Lutz. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Reed, Charles w.
Ingersoll, Miss Mary Collins, Miss
Elsie Maust, Miss Kathryn Morris,
James Conoyer, Miss Eleanor Conover,
Miss Irma Stiles, Miss Ella Adams,
Miss Mildred Field, Mrs. Stella Parker,
Miss Edith Leeds, Miss Nellie Collins,
Miss Elizabeth Conover, Miss Eva
Risley, Miss Hazel Haxton, Mrs. Car
RE Bowen, Mrs. Mary Cobb, Miss En-
lily Cobb, Mrs. Lavinia Beidelman,
Miss Grace Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillman Johnson, Miss Marjorie Mill
er, Mrs. Maude CHANNEL, Miss Nina
II. Leeds, Miss Martha E. Winter, r.
r6rrryr pei1inrea drrua
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
IN A
OVER ROAD LIGHTING

Z is said that unless Egg Hafbof
Township under police authority can
legally light a portion OF a state high
way within its boundaries there will
be TWO and a half miles o. the Pleas
antville boulevard unlighted indefinite.
ly.
The State Highway Commission has
included in its new Harding highway
route, which extends from Pennsgrove
10 the Atlantic City boundary of the
Pleasantville boulevard, a considerable
stretch, roughly about 80 miles, of
county roadways.
The county cannot appropriate mon
ey for the lighting of state roads. The
state has informed the county that il
does not maintain a lighting system
along roads of this category. That
leaves the situation up to Egg Harbor
Township. That an early announce
ment from the Township authorities
will be forthcoming is certain in view
Of the approach of the summer season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
WESLEY CHURCH NOTES.

Nearly 100 of the members of the
Junior and intermediate departments
of the Sunday School enjoyed the
monthly social on Monday night, with
Mrs. Burr McAnney in charge. This
social affair is becoming increasingly
interesting, and the attendance con-
tinues to grow.
The annual election Of officers took
place the same night and resulted as
follows: Supt., Wilbur Reed; Asst.
Supt., William Brown; Sec'y, w. J.
Zulker; Asst. Sec'y, Byron Bailey;
Treas, Mrs. W. ]. Zulker; Missionary
Treas, Mrs. w. C. Bailey: Pianist,
Margaret Male; Chorister, Norman
Reed; Supt. Junior Dept, Mrs. John
f. Blake, Jr.; Supt. Primary Dept,
Mrs. w. R. Thoms; Supt. Beginners
Dept, Mrs. Carrie Wagner.
The Sunday School Board will meet
after Sunday School. to decide date
and place OF the annual Picnic.
There will be a group meeting OF
the following named churches in Wes-
ley church, on Wednesday evening,
June 4. at s: Absecon, Salem. Bethany,
Mortified. Bargaintown, Linwood.
English Greek, Port Republic, and
Smithyille. Rev. Geo. T. Harris, of
Camden, and former pastor of First
Church, Atlantic City, viii speak.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED.

Prof. W. H. Sinner, former superin-
tendent of schools of P~leasantville, re-
tains a lively interest in our city, and
in renewing his subscription TO The
P"leasantyille Press, takes occasion to
write the editor as follows:
When this weeks Pleasantville
Press reached me, | noticed that my
subscription had expired On April 10.
| appreciate hat you extended me a
months credit, but to keep up my rep
utation for the prompt payment of
debts, | am sending you my check for
the continuance of my subscription
for two years.
ION April 10 it was eight years that
| left Pleasantville. One can hardly
realize that SO many years have pass
ed, but it is true nevertheless. In the
interim have been back only once or
twice and no doubt so many changes
have been made that l would hardly
recognize the town. | hope | may be
privileged to return before long and
marvel at the advances you have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
Atlantic County League Standing.
LEAGUE SCHEDULES.

Saturday, May 31st, Pl"easantyille VS..
Hammonton, at Pleasantville.
Sunday, June LIST, Pleasantyille VS..
Hammonton, at Egg Harbor.
AS Pleasantville and Hammonton
won both of their games in the Allan
tic County League contests last week,
the winners will fight it out Saturday
and Sunday in P~leasantville and Egg
Harbor. In case McVey's arm is al
right, he will be the slab artist in
Saturdays game against Hammonton.
Thomas, the iron man of the league,
will hurl for Pleasantville in Egg Har-
Dor Sunday against Hammonton. Les.
Montgomery, star pitcher of the SYRIA
cuse International League Club, will
oppose Pleasantville in n of the two
games.