davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Form Club AT
Lake Maryland
Site Faces Lake Below Mays
Landing On TuckahOe
Road

Seashore residents who rent their
homes each summer to vacation
lists together with Mainland people
who prefer the woods to the oc ian
in summer. are forming a colony
club to build summer homes IL a
community of their own where they
can enjoy town facilities in a ,yI
van atmosphere.
They have selected en- sndevel-
oped tract Of 1877 acres on which is
a beautiful 40-acre lake, lying just
below Mays Landing off the Tuck
ahoe road The lake and. tract
have been named Lake Maryland.
There is level ground high above
the lake ON which it is believed a
thousand summer cottages can be
built. The lake has a uniform
depth, its bed being as level as q
floor, and contains no s,.,inlps or
brush.
/ The property has frontage on the
Tuckahoe road and roads and paths
run through it and completely ar
ound the lake. 1t is the purpose to
reserve portion of the tract as an
amusement park. Canoe lockers to
accommodate several hundred pri-
vate canoes will be built and a ca
noe association is now in the pro-
cess of formation.
Special attention, it is said, will
be given to the bathing beach, as
fresh water bathing has steadily
grown in popularity even among
seashore folk. There will also be
special provisions for enjoyment of
ice-skating in winter, according to
those interested.
Participation in the community
as bungalow owner or as a ca
noeist will be only through men,
bership in the two organizations,
the Lake Maryland Colony Club and
the Lake Maryland Canoe Associa-
tion, with headquarters in Mays
Landing. There is no social or po-
litical aspect to these clubs, it is
said, but they are merely to insure
y 4
that a congenial group is gathered
together in the colony.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

carrying a potential kayo in his
system.
A similar victory for Dempsey
win leave the public hungry dis
appointed that the battle did not
last long enough 10 permit him to
leave Tunney as Jack left men in
his heyday- flat On their back.
Also decision victory for
Denapse n ssEiill u. s4assss be skepties
to suspect that this end was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Regulars Close Season With Good Diamond RECORD

BY JACK soRps

Every-other-year Heilmann, the
Detroit batsmaD was due to
crash through to the American
league batting championship
again this year-and it looks as
though he's doing it,
Three times has Harry He'll
mann won the American league
batting crown and three times
has he lost it the following year.
In the last six years Heilmann
won his honors with an off-year
between each title.
Harry won his first American
league ash crown by hitting 1874
in 1921. George Sisler of st. Louis
took the title away in 1922 He'll
mann came back with the terrific
average of 4O3. far more than
enough to give him top honors
again. Babe Ruth topped him,
however, in 1924 Again Heilmann
came back in 1925 with a .sss
average and another Champion
ship. His teammate, Heinie
Manush, won out in 1926.
So it's up 10 Harry to keep his
every-other-year record going BIZ
coming through again this fan.
American league averages tabu-
lated up to the time this is writ
ten give Heilmann an average OF
800, just three points less than
Al Simmons of Philadelphia, who
is out of the game for the rest Of
the seasons and seven points
better than the average Of the
next active player, Lou Gehfig-
While not laying claim to be-
ing a home run hitter like many
American Ieaguers. Heilmalln has
run up a string of II circuit elonts
so far
However, his nomers aren't
interesting the fans. They want
to see if .Old Harry has got 1T
Il in him to get through for an
other batting championships And
Harry ought to do it, this being
his odd year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

The spirit may be willing but
wiser counsel will prevail.
Al decisive yieto4y FOR Dempsey
will leave the game flat ON its
back. Dempsey has already dis
posed of the leading contender
and most likely prospect, Jack
Sharkey. 1t will take two years
or more to develop Sharkey or
someone else into contender
material. Sharkey seems the like
ly bet. He. has youth and some
measure of fame today.
A victory for Tunney over
Dempsey, similar in general
aspect to that scored a year ago.
will leave the public cold to the
game-weary of short champion
ship bouts that end with both men
on their feet and the loser still
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Pleasantville 5, A. C. Police 6.
Pleasantville 10, Egg Harbor 7.
Pleasantville 80, White Stare 8.
Pleasantville 5, Egg Harbor 49,
Pleasantville a, Oriental Club 8.
Pleasantville II, Oriental Club 8.
Pleasantville 5, West Phillies 3.
Pleasantville Is, Bridesburg IS.
Pleasantville 2, Melrose 3.
Pleasantville 2, A.. C. Police 0.
Pleasantville 6, A.. c. Police 0.
Pleasantville 4, Melrose 8.
Pleasantville II, Riverside 2.
Pleasantville IL, A. G.. Police /.
Pleasantville 0, A. G. Police 5.
Pieasantyille 0, Bacharach G. 6.
Pleasantville 8, Beach Haven 5.
Pleasantville z. Melrose 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

October clayton High at
home.
October s.--Cape May High at
Cape May.
October 15.-Atlantic City Trade
School at home.
October % Millville High at
home.
October 90. -vineland High AT
Vineland.
November Wildwood High at
Wildwood.
November Woodstown High
at home.
November 10. Hammonton High
at Hammonton.
November "a. Ocean City High
at home.
November 26.-Alumni at home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

The following are the scores of
the games played by the Regulars
during the year.
Pleasantville9 0, vineland |.
Pleasantville 8, Vineland 3.
Pleasantville 5, Melrose 6.
Pleasantville 8, Melrose 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
End Season With Average
OF $40 Heavy Hitting Is
Feature OF Teams Playing
Ty Herch Leads Batters With 1885, Kuehne Close Behnt
Fourteen Out of Twenty Games Are
Pleasantville Victories

Although they lost three of their last four games by
margins the Pleasantve Regulars have closed their 1927
baseball with enviabe record Of diamond achieve
ment Twenty-Five games we're played during the
fourteen of these being victories and the other eight defeats
a. percentage of &c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Nominating Bill killifer.

Because he ranks as one OF
the great catchers of the National
League.
Because he served for years as
Grover Alexander's battery mate
and gloried in the big fellows
fame.
Because he took a whiri at
managing a big league club ana
was not ranked as failure despite
the fact that in five years ne
failed to put the Chicago CUBS
higher than fourth.
Because he hoped over 70 the
Cardinals as coach after finishing
the 1925 season in last place ana
helped the Cardinals plunge their
way to their first pennant ana
worlds championship.
Because he stepped from the
first place Cardinals to the hope
less Browns last spring and
labored hard to help Dan Howley
make something out of his misfits.
And because he is now talked
Of as part owner and manager OF
the Milwaukee Brewers when the
club starts the 1927 season under
new ownership.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Washing eggs reduces their keep
Jig quality aud results in losses.
especially if they are to be plaeea
in storage. All very small. very
large, or very dirty eggs should be
used at home or sold to local con-
fsulnersaadF aaa}Naea With these
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

this is the last of the big ring
spectacles. The ingredients K-A
never be assembled again,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Washing eggs redHees.d heir keep
ing quality and results in losses, es-
peclally If they are 10 be placed in
storage. All very small. very large,
or very dirty eggs should be used
at home or sold to local consumers
and not included with those ship
ped to market.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
She objects.

"Mommer," said Marion, 81 wish
people wouldn't speak of me as a
bride elect 1t sounds as if had
won Charles in competition. :
But if he picked you in prefer
ence to the others, isn't that COM
plinnentary Yes, but some of
the girls may claim I was elected
by a small majority"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

shipped to market.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Sports
|DO1ieBrUW1l
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

Exclusive Central Press Dispatch
to The Pleasantyille Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

Apartments Of room drsssinR
room. kitchen and'5ath !, $50 70 s47b0I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

t %iXS aSa .nnsE o sos al aaas sS a 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
NIISCELLANEOUs FOR SALE ll9
BUILDING MATERIALS h
CLOTHING

tailor.made suits
to the workingman. slightly used, d
what we have at low pricea IS TO S16
|Old reliable oneeprice house.
|JUsTHs OLD STAND. one D ST. n. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

Thornton Courts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

40 Cedar St., Takorna park.
B rooms and bath. new OuiIdIne 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOFS

THOMAS CIRCLE. l4lB Maas. Avs. Tersse'
--Sinele, double rms. SIS up. y. 1886
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAIE-SUBURHAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
Pay Want Vhen o Who'll
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNFURNisHED q
NEW BUILDING,

CORNER Cd AND 4 SITS N o.
CONVENIENT 10 SENATE AND HoUsE
oFFIcp BUILDINGS
Evening star., 1927-05-16

tCOnllnueu from FlISI Ed6cI
in the Governments forces, he has
substantially completed the work he
was brought In to do, and he had not
planned to remain indefinitely in the
Government service. Haynes reten.
tion in any form, 1t is believed, would
hasten the Andrews resignation. The
Assistant Secretary is planning trip
TO Europe in July, principally on va
cation, although it was learned today
he plans to hold conferences on the
question Of narcotics while abroad.
In connection with the forthcoming
appointment of a commissioner, MIR.
Wheeler today in a statement assail-
ed critics of the leagues efforts to
have Haynes assigned to the post.
"A wet campaign of attempted
frightfulness to intimidate public Off.
ciais, discredit the Anti-Saloon League
and help the liquor group get control
Of as much Of the law enforcement
machinery as possible, centers about
the fight on the prohibition commits
sioner," he said.
'The vets lie when they say the
league is making the fight for per-
sonal reasons. The record shows that
we have fought persistently for a
capable enforcement officer who be-
lieves in the law he is to enforce, and
who has had experience so that a
year or more of time will not be lost
in learning the details of the job.
Other experienced applicants have
been eliminated for various reasons
up to date. We indorsed Maj. Haynes
because he filled these qualifications
and has the confidence of the rank
and file of the dry forces. 1t would
cripple enforcement to secure an in.
experienced official for this post"
Evening star., 1927-05-16
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageI
vice, to solve this one fnomentous
question as to the requirements.
qualifications and standards which
are essential before one can hold
forth as dependable, properly
trained surgeon and to formulate
means by which the public can make
such identification?"
DR.. Warnshuis also called attention
10 a poorer type" of hospital which
is springing up all over the country
where ineffective methods Of super.
vision prevail.
at is not uncommon" he said. ito
find the quality of professional serv-
ice rendered in these so-called hos
pitfalls to be mediocre or poor. Doc.
tors denied admission to standardized
hospitals, or whose work is limited
to such institutions because OF in
competence, induce patients to enter
these unapproved hospitals, which
frequently are hospitals in name
only. 1t is quite apparent that 1t
Is our duty to concern ourselves with
this menacing state Of affairs"
Standards Are Proposed.
He urged that a set of standards
guidance of State legislatures in
formulating legal requirements.
Mandatory instruction in medical
ethics in colleges was urged by Presi-
dent-elect Jabez N. Jackson.s who
praised a resolution passed by the as
sociation's board Of trustees calling
on the council on medical education
and hospitals to make such instruc-
ton mandatory In colleges 1t recog-
niZes.
DR.. Jaclssn urged the house of del.
egates to indorse the actions of the
trustees.
The medical profession rests on a
basis Of faith, he declared, emphasiz-
ing that ''to merit the faith of man
and to win for our profession his con-
f1dence and respect certain conditions
are necessary. Trust and faith be-
come the necessary foundations Of
our profession"
Medical Art Described.
Art in medicine, Dr. Jackson said,
"is found in the practical application
of the knowledge Of science to the
needs Of the sick"
Medical ethics, he said. are often
misunderstood. ''The idealism of
medicine ofttimes seems difficult even
for our well-wishers to understand.
Our purposes are even misrepresented
by our enemies. The point Of attack
is usually our ethics, interpreted by
such as a secret code for self-protec.
tion and self.advancement. Our opposi-
ton to ignorance and charlatanism Is
attributed to mercenary envy. We
do not advertise as does the business
man, and he cannot understand why"
Manual Is Suggested.
DIR. Jackson urged "a comprehen-
sive exposition of ethics" through
instruction to medical students and
by means Of manual to be distribu-
ted to the public at large.
The session Of the house Of dele.
gates, which is composed Of repre-
sentatives Of the constituent State
associations and transacts all the
business, was the first official gather
ing Of the seventy.eighth convention
of American Medical Association, the
first held in Washington for 80 years.
Approximately 10000 physicians from
all sections Of the United States will
be in readiness for the official opening
of the session tomorrow night at the
Arcadia Auditorium, Fourteenth street
and Park road, when the association
Evening star., 1927-05-16
WHISKY LIMIT is DANGER
TO HEALTH. DOCTORS TOLD

will be addressed BY President
Coolidge.
Resolutions were introduced at the
session of the House of Delegates ask
ing for a Federal law to prevent use
OF poisonous substances in cosmetics
and for an amendment to the income
tax law, which would enable tax
payer to deduct from his return the
cost OF medical and surgical services
and funeral expenses.
The resolution to regulate the man
ufacture of cosmetics was introduced
at the request of the New York State
Health Department by DIR. o. s.
Wightman.
DR.. Wightman said that New York
State already had such law to con-
troll toilet preparations, some of
which are extremely dangerous. The
resolution on income tax reduction
was presented at the request Of the
State Medical Society Of South Caro-.
lima.
DIR. Albert M. Bulson of Fort Wayne,
Ind, introduced a resolution request
ing the association to go on record
to the effect that physicians are not
morally obligated to furnish reports
or opinions concerning patients to in
surance companies.
The committee on incapacitated ply.
sicians reported in opposition to build
ing home for aged and infirm physi-
clans. stating the opinion that it
would be better to aid such men in
their own communities.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
WILL ASSIST CAMPAIGN.
Woman's Medical College Alumnae
to Initiate Drive Tomorrow.

The Washington campaign to as
sist in the project Of a greater Wom-
ans Medical College at Philadelphia
will be initiated at a dinner Of the
Washington graduates of that institu-
ton tomorrow night at o'clock at
the University Women's Club, 1884
I street. DIR. Amy j. Rule, 1860 CO.
lumbia road, is president of the Wash
ington aIunnae and in charge Of the
arrangements.
Following the dinner. the Washing
ton graduates will attend the recep-
ton of the American Medical Associa-
ton.
The woman doctors in Washington
are planning to put a memorial to DR..
Ada Thomas in the new Women's
Medical College Building. The ma
tionai campaign is under the chair
manship of DR.. Ellen c. Potter, who
was secretary OF welfare for the State
of Pennsylvania under the admins
tration Of Clifford Pinchot. George
Horace Lorimer is vice chairman, and
the executive committee includes DR..
Henry D. Jump, who did important
work in Washington during the war.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

continues to try to organize a first
class cabinet composed Of well known
moderates, but he progresses slowly.
.,he Chinese believe he wants to
convene a National Kuomintang con.
gress at Shanghai or Nanking to con-
slider the problem and lay out future
policy. He is reported to be highly
pleased with Chamberlain statement
to the effect that the Marking outrage
was done to embroil Gen. Chang. It is
apparent now that the version of the
incident which was at first ridiculed
Is now generally accepted by the
powers.
Cabinet Delay Criticized.
The British press here, which has
been inclined lately to regard the Nan.
king regime hopefully, is growing
pessimistic and criticizes the delay in
composing a cabinet. 1t is expressing
fear that Marking will be another
fiaSco.
Shanghai is filled with rumors about
Chinese military plans and move.
ments, especially Of Northern advances
southwark. but it Is impossible to
discern the facts from the propaganda
with which every faction deluges the
press.
There was a keen touch Of irony in
the statement issued from Marking
that WI had assumed the office of
foreign minister of the Nationalist gov.
ernment and that Eugene Chen had
been relieved. ut win be recalled
that Chen has been acting during the
absence of Hu Manning" was the
description given.
The Chinese press reports that
George Hsu Chien, nortorious commu-
mist. has resigned from Office at Han.
kow. This is taken to indicate that
the Communist ranks are breaking.
The reports, however, are unreliable.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-16
HAYNES BELIEVED
OUT OF RACE FOR
DRY COMMISSIONER

fcontinued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1927-05-16
IMPURE LIQUOR"
PLEAS DENOUNCED
American Medical Associa-
ton Officials Question Group
Behind Statements.

A series Of statements issued to
local newspapers by the Association
Against Impure Liquor were de-
nounced by officials of the American
Medical Association this morning.
DR.. Morris Fishbein of Chicago.
editor Of the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, said:
1.-THE American Medical Association
resents and condemns this publicity
effort. The Association Against I'M
pure Liquor is purely a personal or
ganization and has no connection
whatsoever with the American Medical
Association"
Following DIR. Fishbein's statement.
Mr.. Capehart this afternoon issued
another statement in which he de-
clared "The Association Against I'M
pure Liquor has never undertaken to
Evening star., 1927-05-16
Seek Similar Shanghai Action.

AS this is exactly what the Brit
ish government did at Hankow and
Kiukiang. and seems to be prepar-
ing to do at Tientsin, the Chinese
Natioralists see no reason why other
Evening star., 1927-05-16

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the Kuomintang center wing and a
former premier at Peking, 'leaves the
Chinese Nationalist movement free to
work out it's own salvation. We now
can concentrate on purging disturbing
elements and can continue our efforts
to stamp out militarism and restore
civil authority,
Evening star., 1927-05-16
PUKOW CAPTURED
BY Changes ARMY
Northern Chinese Forces
Evacuate City Opposite Man.
king Without Fighting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. May 16.-Pukow, on
the northern bank of the Yangtze
River opposite Nanking. fell to the
Southern Chinese forces Sunday morn
ing. says a wireless message from
Nanking. The Northerners shelled
the town with shrapnel after it was
occupied by the Southerners.
Troops of Chang Kai-Shek, leader
of the Nanking, or Moderate, South
ern Nationalists, who crossed TO the
north bank above Pukow some days
ago, converged on the town early IN
the morning, while other Southern
ers moved down the river. The North
erners evacuated the town without
fighting. returning up the Tientsin-
Pukow Railway to Chuchow.
AS soon as they departed looters
cross the river in sampans, but
they were severely handled by
Chang's troops, who had occupied
Pukow.
The Southern forces pouring
across the Yangtze yesterday above
Marking
Wounded Reach Hanlx0w.
A wireless dispatch today from
Hankow, headquarters of the radical
Southern Nationalists, said that large
numbers of wounded Hankow troops
arrived from the Honan front.
A previous wireless dispatch from
Hankow stated claims were being
made by the Nationalist government
that Gen. Feng Yu.Hsiang, allied with
the Hankowites, had captured
Honanfu, capital of Honan Province.
The Hankow government has issued
q mandate prohibiting the execution
of landlords, members Of the middle
class and "other reactionaries" by the
peasants and other public bodies
without reference to the government
Chen Warns Great Britain.
Eugene Chen, minister of foreign
affairs for the Hankow Nationalists,
took occasion, in an interview with
Reuters correspondent at Hankow,
to warn Great Britain that the
country would suffer deep and last
ing injury if she flirted with the Ma
tionalist regime founded by Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek. Chen was referring
to the statement made in the House
of Commons on May by Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain. British foreign Sec
retary, in which he described the split
in the ranks of the Nationalists.
Chen admitted that the Ma
tionalist and British policies ex-
pressed in the Hankow agreement
had not been followed up and that
the series of regrettable events re-
ferred to by Chamberlain had in fact
occurred. He. however, attributed
these incidents to the presence of the
British defense force in Shanghai.
u. 8. Destroyer Fired On.
The United States destroyer Pills
bury was fired on by the Chinese in
Nanking Saturday.
Presumably no damage was in
fiicted. as no mention Of injury to
members of the crew or ship was
made when first reports Of the incl
dent reached here.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

speak for ths officers or for the house
of delegates of the American Medical
Association"
"The Association Against Impure
Liquor has never sought to create the
impression that its medicinal whisky
program reflects the American Medi-
cal Association as body or as a
whole" Mr.. Capehart explained that
the association, with headquarters in
New York City, is behind national
movement to secure pure medicinal
liquor solely for medicinal purposes"
Evening star., 1927-05-16
Bridge Span Collapses.

COHOES. N. Y, May 16 R.-A
span of the new Delaware and Hud.
son Railroad Bridge, being construct
ed across the Mohawk River between
this city and Waterford, collapsed to-
day. More than a dozen workmen
were thrown into the river. One was
drowned.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The tallest woman who ever lived
was probably ''Maid Marian" who ap.
peared in London about 40 years ago.
She measured feet inches in height.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
PARK NAME SUGGESTED.
Board # Trade Body Would Honor
Michael 7, Weller.

A proposal that the parkway along
the Anacostia River, made possible
by the reclamation Of the river fats.
be named Weller Park. in commemo-
ration Of the work Of the late Michael
l. Weller in fostering this enterprise.
has been Endorsed by the executive
committee of the Washington Board
OF Trade.
The suggestion, which was made
to the officials of the board by DR..
j. s. Arnold. "a Second street north
east, member Of the Board of Trade,
has been submitted to the District
Commissioners for consideration.
Matrimony isn't a word; It's a sen-
tence, says an exchange.