davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-06
ANY of These Coal Merchants viii
Send Experts to Your Home Without Charge

VIM. KING & son, ISL
10th st. NV.
DICKEY THEIRS
Hyattsyille, Md.
J. MAURY DOVE COM
PANY. 1920 f st. NV.
G. HOWARD DUNNING-
TON, 516 Bird st. S.W.
II. j. & NJ. C. GRACE, 4th
and f Sts. NE.
GRIFFITH & PERRY, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
w. III. HESSTCK & son,
14th and Water SITS. S.W.
w. r. HUMMER & CO., 8O2
Ii st. NE.
HARRY G. JAMES, 1907 Ii
st. NV.
KEYSTONE COAL CORP,
Blair Rd. and Sheridan
st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

A. r. WOODSON COMPANY,
1902 Monroe st. NE.
JOHN MEIKLEJOHN, Van
Buren, ST., Takoma, ID. c.
JOHN r. MOSS & COM.
PANY, ass X st. NV.
MT. PLEASANT COAL
COMPANY, Rear 1926
18th st. NV.
THOMAS w. PERRY, Chevy.
Chase Lake, Md.
SOUTHERN BUILDING
SUPPLY COMPANY, 5000
Blair Road NV.
l.. p. STEUART & BROTH
Err, 1873 18th st. NE.
TERMINAL ICE Il FUEL
COMPANY, Sd and TX SITS.
NV.
WRIGHT-HILL & co. INC.
Sheridan and Blair Rd.
NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

r. II. McDERMOTT COAL
COMPANY, 1914 WiscOn-
sin Ave. NV.
A. A. A. COAL & SUPPLY
co. "a. COHEN), l124
Fla. Ave. NE.
JOHN r. AGNEW & co,
INC, 1923 14th st. NV.
#. w. BERENS, INC, 1543
New Jersey Ave. NV.
GEORGE BONOS COAL &
ICE CO., INC, Ill 6 st.
NV.
]. J. BOWLES, 5l1 New DER
sey Ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE COAL &
BUILDING s u Il p l. y,
Bethesda. Md.
JAMES e. COLLIFLOWER
4 CO, INC, 1901 18th ~.
NV.
CONSUMERS COMPANY,
INC, 1415 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
win Announce Winners.

Mr.. Leigh Immediately Will an
nounce the winner of third place, then
the winner of second honors, and
finally he will pronounce the name OF
the first place winner-the national
champion. Immediately he will pre-
sent the loving cup to the champion.
so that there can be no lost time and
no doubt in the minds of the thou
sands of persons comprising the audi
ence Just which one Of the young boys
and girls on the platform Is winner.
Following the strenuous period OF
training that preceded The Star finals
here Wednesday and the excitement
that attended his victory. Aleck Loker,
this regions champion is resting from
all things oratorcal He passed yes
terday in Washington seeing old
friends and relatives and journeying
about the city He left late yester-
day afternoon by automobile for his
home in LeonardtoWn, and today he is
back in class at the Leonard Hall
School. His teacher, Brother Walter,
G. T. X, has promised him a good,
long relaxation before he takes up his
training for the national finals, and
once that period begins, Aleck will
Evening star., 1927-05-06
WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC.
Two Hurt, New York Central
Tracks Torn UP.

HERKIMER, n. Y, May 6 Up).-
Two enginemen were painfully hurt,
eight express and six freight cars
were derailed and all four tracks of
Evening star., 1927-05-06

work until he carries The Star area $
banner into battle on the stage OF the
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
EIsIxE3 WA5EslI IAEs HONE
tEQIIlQN FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1927 EDITION
SILENT
ON. LIBEL SUIT

Returning to the city today from
Omaha, Neb., where he has been
on church business, DIR. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor Of the First Congre-
gational Church, refused to com.
ment on the brief to be filed, proba-
bly, Monday, by his attorneys, in
answer to the $4,000 libel suit
against him brought by Howard 7.
Cole, Shipping Board engineer.
Twenty days was allowed DIR.
Pierce to reply to the brief filed Sy
Coles attorneys and this period viii
expire Monday.
II have been away on business
and have put the matter from nv
mind" DIR. Pierce said today. ''The
suit is in the hands Of my attorney,
Mr.. Frank j. Hogan, and / really
know nothing about it. / am not
interested" he said.
The suit is based on letters said
to have. been written to A. C. Dial.
ton, president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, charging Cole
with misconduct with a mysterious
Mrs. x, who is supposed to have
twice attempted suicide because of
her Infatuatton for Cole.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
81 Santa Fe Trains
Set Tourist Record

That one transcontinental line, the
Santa Fe, should carry more than
$500 passengers from Chicago and
Kansas City to California IN four
May days recently, shows what 4
prominent place California holds in
the summer travel world, said w. J.
Black, passenger traffic manager Of
that railway.
To transport this large number
equivalent to an average county seat
required 81 trains, composed Of 23S
Pullmans, tourist sleepers and chair
cars or coaches, and other equip.
ment. Sixty Pullman loads went by
way of Grand Canyon National Park
and the Indian-detour motor service
also was well patronized.
It Il estimated that these trains
ran a total Of 1900 miles. or three
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
D. c. WELCOMES
% DIVISION

With three times as many Sec
on Division members in town today
as were expected, the official re-
ception committee in unable to care
for them, SO the Second Division
is caring for itself and doing a
very good job of 1t.
Capital City dignity is nothing
more than a word to those 1900
men who are parading the down.
town streets and congesting Wash
ington's hotel Hobbies. Although
this get together has been officially
termed the ninth annual reunion
Of the Second Division Association.
the delegates apparently have no
intention OF devoting all of their
time to convention business. They
are here for a good time and they
are determined to have II.
At 1880 today, however, the
Eighty-first Company, Fifth Ma.
chine Gun Battalion, win decorate
the graves Of comrades in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Assistant Secretary Of War. Han.
ford MacNider, known to the Sec.
ond Division Association as ''presi.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
NURSES GRADUATED

Seventeen graduating nurses Of
Freedman's Hospital School OF Nurs.
ing received their diplomas last
night from DR.. Mordecai w. John.
SON. The address to the graduates
was made by the Rev. III. b. Taylor,
pastor of the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
KING BEN HID IN
CULT HOME
By international News Service

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. June g.
King" BENJAMIN Purnell was hid.
Ing In his House of David colony
while Nationwide search sup
posedly was on for him, Thomas
AtlSin, former cult member testified
today at the States dissolution suit
against the cult.
WAS Benjamin hiding in the
colony for the last three years
while warrants were out for his
arrest?" Prosecutor George H.
Boolwalter asked.
Eyes. ! personally saw him, and
] also saw young girls with him in
the Diamond House during that
time" the witness said.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Official On His Way

OIIIclal On his way
Immediately upon receipt of word
that the Columbia was to hop off
late today or tonight for Europe,
Carl F! Schory, chairman Of the
contest board of the National
Aeronautical Association, left for
New York to check the planes In
struments and make an official
record of the take-off.
Schory took the IL o'clock train.
He will go at once to Curtiss Field
after reaching New York.
Another report indicated that
Lieut.. Jack Eiseman, naval reserve
flier now on active duty at Far
Rockaway, N. Y, was under con.
sideration as second pilot on the
flight. Eiseman has been doing
some work for Chamberlain at the
Navy Department.
Navy 'fliers said that the hon to
Berlin would be about 5000 miles.
about 300 miles longer than Can't.
Charles A. Lindbergh's flight to
Paris.
The longest open water. hop would
be about 1000 miles, or 200 miles
longer than Lindbergh's route.
If the Columbia takes the shortest
route to Berlin, it would pass. over
Glasgow, Scotland, after crossing the
Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
SHIELDS GIVEN
. COURT DELAY

Sentence of Daniel J. Shields,
millionaire Pennsylvania brewer.
scheduled for today in the District
Criminal Court, was postponed until
8 o'clock Monday, on motion OF
James s. Easily Smith, counsel for
Shields.
Shields was convicted under two
counts OF bribery Of an employe in
the Internal Revenue Bureau to
furnish him information on activities
of department agents In Penn.
sylyania.
The maximum penalty which the
court may impose will be four years
in the penitentiary and a fine Of
5000.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
King George Now 81;
Spends Quiet Birthday

LONDON, June 3.--King George
today celebrated his sixty-second
birthday quietly at Buckingham
Palace.
The king entertained most OF the
royal family at luncheon.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

dent" win give a buffet supper
at his home tonight for the mem.
bers. He is hoping to be able to
care for the nine or ten hundred
who have announced their iilten.
ton Of being there.
The Second Division win place q
wreath tomorrow on the First hi.
vision monument in Potomac Park.
The only business Of the reunion
win come up tomorrow morning
when the members discuss PLANS
for erecting a monument to their
own comrades killed during the
war. Nearly 5000 men will be
here by tomorrow. those in charge
OF registration say,
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
I ERNINIJS
Of FLIGHT
SECRET

(contiAued from First Page.)
tional Aeronautical Association in
Washington.
Levine asked that officials be
sent to Curtis Field to make an
official record Of the take-off.
Carl F. Schory, chairman Of the
contest committee Of the associa-
ton, was reported to have left
Washington for the field.
Row Halted Paris Flight
The Columbia was one OF the first
planes which prepared to attempt
a New York-to-Paris hop.
While the start was DELAYED
through a controversy between
Levine and Lloyd Bertaud, original
companion aviator named with
Chamberlain, Capt. Charles A. Lind
bergh came out of the West and
achieved his historic transatlantic
flight.
Bertaud then announced his break.
ing off of relationship with Levine
Plans for the take-off within the
next "a hours were dependent upon
favorable weather conditions. rep.
resentative of Levine pointed out,
and upon whether certain other
plans" worked out satisfactorily.
The secrecy regarding the pro.
posed destination OF the plane was
due to the desire to avoid any pub
lie disappointment in case subse'
quent developments might cause q
change in plans, it was said.
desire to prove our sincerity
and the ability of the Columbia by
a real accomplishment" Levine
stated. 'I do not want to make
a prediction which might be multi.
fled by conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The reported time Of the start
ranged from late afternoon to q
o'clock this evening.
An additional indication Of trans.
oceanic preparation was given when
a signpainter entered the Colum.
bias hangar this afternoon and
changed the lettering on the side
Of the plane.
The painter began to obliterate
the word Paris which was
painted on before internal dissen.
sion forced a postponement Of the
ships flight to France, but mem.
bers Of the Levine organization de.
clined to reveal what name would
be put in its place.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

times around the earth. The feeding
Of that multitude by Fred Harvey
was no small task. It meant prepa.
rations for serving approximately
$4,000 meals, at station dining rooms
and in dining cars,
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

THESE PHOTOS from the album of Dr. Dee Hammer,
the Washington spinologist held in connection with
Apoonio death plot show him doughty warrior with
the crochet needles during his Army service at Fort
Slocum, N. Y, and other Army posts in days. He
acted as Instructor for doughboys who weren't handy
with the needles.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

Dr.. Hammer Success
As Crochet Tutor
Album ReUeGIs Accused
SpinOIogist As Adept
With Needles
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
Sc IS ALL
You Don't Have to Pay More
to Get Genuine Smoke Salts
faction. Here's the News

A good cigar at a nickel seems
like a miracle these days, we'll ad-
nit. We can't complain if you
don't believe that there is such a
thing.
Forget the old days. Forget the
price. Put just one nickel into this
proposition. You're due for a cigar
surprise that will upset all your
ideas about the price of a good
smoke. Step into the nearest cigar
store and trade one nickel-no more
for Havdna Ribbon.
You'll get ripe tobacco, expertly
made into a cigar that will taste
sweet and mild from stem to stern.
Havana Ribbon sold for more than
five cents in the old days. It's
worth more now. Try out a cigar
that has tickled the taste of men
who know smokes for thirty years.
Say Havana Ribbon at your ia
vorite cigar counter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
Residential
Advance
ment
VENTNOR NEWS NOTES

Miss Dorothy Artley, of Oak
Lane, is spending this weekend as
the guest of Miss Anne Lonise
Earoux. of No. 213 North Vendome
avenue.
nor avenue, who is spending the
remaining of the summer at the
Seaview Country Club.
Miss Marjorie O'Neill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, of
Philadelphia, entertained at a
bridge party on Tuesday at her
summer residence on St. Charles
place.
Miss Mary NJ. Hart, of Chestnut
Hill, is at the Hotel Traymore, to
stay until after Labor Day.
Mrs. Charles A. Criqui. of
Buffalo, formerly Mrs. Russell
Boggs, of Philadelphia, has arrived
at the Traymore with Mr.. Criqui to
remain until the end of the month
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
HoNoRss FORMER LOCAL GIRL

Miss Gwendolyn Edwards, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Deveroux B.
Edwards, will entertain at lunch
eon-bridge on Wednesday at her
home in West Atlantic City, in hon
or of Miss Lysbeth Davis, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. W. Price Davis, who
is now residing wit hher parents
In Deland, Fla.
Miss Edwards guests will be Miss
Davis, Miss Elizabeth Westney,
Miss Helen Barnett, Miss Ruth
Smith. Miss Helen Mathis, Miss
Dorothy Roe, Miss Irene Cochran,
Miss Pegreen Crawford, Miss Myr-
tie Day, Mrs. Louis Walters, Miss
Marjorie Crist, Miss Marjorie Elk
holm. Miss Helen Dryer, Miss Jane
Heller, Miss Olive Filler, Miss Rose
Campbell, Miss Virginia thinner
man. Miss Dorothy Sasse, Miss Ma
ry Raith, Miss Florence Frees, Miss
Kay Jones, Miss Louise Downey,
Miss Esther Hepler, Miss Sara HUI
Der, Miss Nell Sachse, Miss Caro-
line Stevens, Miss Betty Holmes,
Miss Dorothy Alcorn, Miss Frances
Vollmer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. nd Mrs. Andrew Coyne, OF
'ToulOn avenue, spent several days
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Nc
.Cutcheon, of 1000 Bays Drive, are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs, Tom
jolly, of Hollywood, Cal.
Miss Marjorie Crist, of Florence
avenue, has returned after spend
ing several days with her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Troth, in Mechant-
Vile.
Miss Rhoda Burns, of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wagner, of Genoa avenue
Miss Marjorie North, of Cordova
avenue, has left for a tour of
Canada and the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Stanley North, of Briarcliff,
N. Y, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. LeCompte over the week
end.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Florida
is the guest of Miss Gwen Edwards
of Florence avenue and Bay Drive
Eaton X. Goldthwaite, of 2O9
Toledo avenue, left on Saturday
for trip through the Finger
Lake region of New York. From
there he will visit the Adirondack
Mountains and Canada.
Mrs. Ina North is spending
several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Dorsey S. LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bastian, OF
Palermo avenue, have returned to
Florida.
Raymond Ireland, of Bay Drive
is sporting a new Marmon car.
Miss Virginia Babcock, oil
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16

One of the peculiarly American
types of architecture Is to be
found in the New England Colonial
style of house. Throughout the
years this simple and dignified
type, intimately suggestive OF
LONELINESS and comfort has been
one of the most Favored by home
makers in all walks of life. No
house has been too humble, and
none has been too pretentious not
to have exhibited all the beauty
and dignity that go together In
the New England type of home
stead.
In the matter of construction
perhaps no type Of building offers
more economies than this. The
lines are all simple; there are no
broken and at the same time ex-
pensive roofs to frame. Yet with the
little touch Or ornamentation that
can be gained by well designed
and finely executed front entrance.
with a cornice that is in the cor
rect proportions it is possible to
obtain a beautiful and artistic
effect that cannot be had for so
little cost of either effort or money
in any other type of construction.
Furthermore the broad spacious
ness of this plan indicates at once
that its interior rooms must be
large and livable. There Is no lost
space by reason of broken ceiling
lines and there is no shuffling Of
rooms to obtain floor space to CON-
pensate for that sacrificed in a
house where the elevations count
on broken lines for beauty.
This house as designed contains
six rooms, with sun room, dining
porch and pantry in addition. By
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
AFFAIR FOR CHURCH.

Club women of both this city and
Pleasantville are interesting them
selves in the success of the card
party to be given for the st. Peters
Roman Catholic church in Pleasant
vile, in the Chelsea Yacht Club.
The affair, which is being sponsor
ed by many local women, will be
held Monday afternoon, August %.
Mrs. William Burkard, prominent
club worker, is in charge of the
party an dhas as assisting commit.
tee members Mrs. James w. Peter
son. Mrs. James K. Carmack,. Mrs.
John w. Muldoon, Mrs. George H.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
Spoke Out of Turn.

That's a derned fine lookin' car
O. yourn, mister" said an old man
with chin whiskers, as he inspected
the motor that had just driven in
front of store where gasoline was
sold, between Mt. Clemens and De-
troit.
You bet it is" said the owner.
IL came over from Muttonville in
Just 35 minutes. Going some. eh?"
"Yas," said the old gentleman,
stroking his whiskers thoughtfully.
kin you prove ~"
Certainly, those three friends.
my guests, are my live witnesses. ="
"Wa-al, I'll take your word for
it," said the stranger. Jest walk
over here to my office. I'm justice
O. the peace around here and it'll
save time to settle this vi'lation
right now."-Specialty Salesman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
BENEFITS 1000 LOTS
Stone Jetty at Lonsport Assessment
Is $4,000.

is 9fo,OOO.
The three commissioners of
assessment William S. Gilmore,
William Morse, and Maurice Sloan,
of Longport, appointed by the
borough to make an assessment
for benefits derived from the stone
jetty at 18th avenue, have divided
Longport into two sections: a
southern, or what might be termed
"old section" and a northern, or
newer development" They agreed
that the entire borough had bene.
fitted equally by the construction
of the jetty, and that the cost
should be assessed equally against
all of the borough
An assessment of over $4,000
on approximately 1000 lots, has
been presented, and the property
owners express approval of the
findings of the commissioners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
VENTNoR VISITORS

DR.. and Mrs. Milton ireland, whf
have just returned home after
spending the past three months
in Europe, have as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ
Shetzfine, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Daltry, of
Media, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lillian,
of Leslie F. Conover, of Atlantic
City. Miss Daltry has been visit.
ing here in the resort for the past
week.
Mrs. T. M. Lesby, of Drexel Hill,
has returned to her home after
spending the past three weeks as
the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wylie, OF
No. II South Andover avenue.
Mrs. Helen Buchanan Hitner,
wellknown singer of Philadelphia
has been visiting friends in the
resort. Several affairs were given
in her honor, among them a
luncheon-bridge with Mrs. Samuel
Barbash as hostess.
The Misses Lydia and Dorothy
Rich are among the members OF
the Philadelphia colony noted each
day on the Chelsea beach.
Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs.
GOrham Clifton, of Philadelphia
are visiting their mother, Mrs
Almerin Marston, of No. 6004 Vent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
MORTIFIED wins
BY EARLY LEAD

The Mortified Progressives dow
ned the Bargaintown A. C. Thurs
day, "a, in a game which was one
sided until the sixth inning. The
Progressives piled up their entire
score in the first three innings,
while Bargaintown was inactive
until the sixth. In that inning they
pushed over four runs in a last
minute attempt to win the game.
Smith struck out six men and
Risley four. The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
PAGEANT COMMITTEE

Mayor Carleton E. Adams, of
Ventnor, has made the appointment
of the Pageant committee that will
have charge of the details of
Ventnor's participation in this
years Pageant, marking three gala
days, September 6, Z, and 8, in
Atlantic City. The men appointed
are: John S. Wescott, city solicitor;
George H. Bratten. city comptroller,
and w. Harry Jones, city building
inspector and magistrate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16

judicious work an extra bedroom
of fair size can be obtained by par
titfoning the extra large masters
chamber while the opportunity to
obtain sleeping porch is present
ed over both the dining porch and
the sun room.
This house is not adopted to a
narrow lot and in fact has its best
setting on lot at least seventy
five feet in width, although it
could be built on sixty feet, with
little room to spare on either side.
Its estimated cost is between $10,-
900 and $4,000.
Blue prints of plans and eleva-
lions together with specifications
may be had at moderate cost by
writing to the Building Editor.
Refer to plan No. 105-R.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Schneider,
of Atlantic City, have moved into
203 Florence avenue, which they
will occupy until their new home
is built.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, who
formerly lived on Florence avenue,
has moved to West Plaza Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin 3.
Howard recently entertained Miss
Lulu Gay, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Serfass, OF
Oak Lane, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Higbee was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E
Fell, of Genoa avenue, over the
weekend
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16

Absecon, spent the weekend with
Miss Marjorie Crist, of Florence
avenue.
Mrs. Ina U. North, of Cordova
avenue, is the guest of Mrs
George Stout, of Merchantville,
N. ].
Mrs. S. W. Stout, of Merchant
vile, was the house guest of Mrs
d. S. LeCompte last week. On
Monday Mrs. Lecompte and Miss
Crist motored to Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
Regulars Keep up Winning Streak
s'Ty" HelfricIt Leads in Batting

age, according to figures released
today by the team. His average
with the stick is .520,while Kuehnle
shortstop, is close behind with APO.
Long, left fielder, leads the scoring
column with Is runs.
1t was announced that ireland
Doughty, local jeweler. will donate
a wrist watch as prize TO the lead
ing hitter of the team at the end
of the season.
The team batting average fol-
lows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
Regulars Win
Over Riverside
Sixteen Hits Result In One.
Sided Victory For
Pleasantville
HELFRICH HOMES
WITH ONE ON

The Pleasantville Regulars had
an easy day Saturday, when they
trounced the Riverside Club, 11-2
in a batting spree. While Ray
Steinader, pitching for the locals.
allowed only six safe hits. the home
boys gathered a total of Is, Stein
ader himself getting three. Hell
frieh hit fourbagger with one man
on in the fifth inning. The scores
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
LINWOOD WINNER.
Pen-Mar Team Is Swamped by a
ia Windup.

The Linwood A. C. nine swamped
the Pen-Mar team ia in a game
at Cardiff Saturday afternoon.
Fourteen hits off Kelley helped in
Linwood's rampage, only one man
of the team going hitless.
The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
WEEKSTOWN FALLS
IN HARD GAME

The Weekstown baseball nine
fell before the heavy attack of the
Mortified Progressives in a game
played Saturday. sThe score was
80. Mortified garnered seven of
its runs in the first two innings.
The score: