davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

$1.89 White Goods
$1.49 Pc.
lloyd. pc. White Longcloth,
SO in. wide; a fine quality with
a nice soft finish for lingerie.
Kann's-Street Floor.
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SOC Pure Linen Towels
3Sc Ea.
Pure Linen Porto Rican Hand
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Kann's-Street Floor.
81
$2.95 Scooter, $1.88
100 Scooters fol children up
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have Tin. steel disc wheels with
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Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

Writing Paper
BIC Box
Some of the latest styles in
writing paper; large sizes with
lined envelopes, some with long
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Kann's-Street Floor.
*
Framed Pictures, 79c
Framed Pictures, size 12x16
inches, popular subjects as
"Lone Wolf" Song Of Spring"
"Harp of the Wind" and many
others from which to choose.
Kann's-Street Floor.
y
$685. Unfinished Tables
$2.95
Unfinished kitchen tables,
size 24x36: square legs, extra
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Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
$2.95 Scooter, S1.88
$3.45 Bye-Lo Babies
$3.50

800 original bye-lo babies with
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Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

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kann's-st = Floor.
acc to $3.50 Ribbons
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Kann's-Street Floor.
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Kann's-Street Floor.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
$1.00 Fancy Pillows
89c e..

Fancy rayon pillows in round,
oval, oblong and square shapes
in a large variety of pretty
shades, finished with ruffles and
flowers.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
15c to Csc Valenciennes
Laces. 10c Yd.

Fancy binche and fiat Calais
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colors are white, cream and
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Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

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ed; splendid values.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

$l.9S Ceorgette Flowers
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Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
l9c Printed Challies
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Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

5000 Women's Cotton
Kerchiefs, 6 for Soc
White handkerchiefs with mar
row color pastel hens, and
colored handkerchiefs with mar
row white hens.
Kann's-Street Floor.
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Steel and Antique Buckles
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Kann's-Street Floor.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

Henry, alias Nick Cullop, is
the latest lucky or unlucky person
to draw the assignment of filling
the hole in the Cleveland outfield.
But Cullop isn't worrying about
his prospects of landing a regular
berth with the Indians. For to Cul-
lop the recent deal which sent him
there from the Washington club
gives him his first real chance to
land a regular berth.
Heretofore, in his efforts to land
job in the majors, Nick has found
himself in the position of an ice
cream cone dumped into five gal
lon can-just more ice cream.
Culfop first attracted the atten-
ton of major league scouts by his
home run hitting with the Omaha
club of the Western League.
think it was S. B. Kiefner, a
Wichita, Kan, newspaper man, who
tried to tell me Nick was going "up
there"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Now he lands where heavy hit
ters and good outfielders are
wanted badly. Prexy Barnadd Of
the Indians would give one of the
busiest corners in the city for a
man who could do both-play the
outfield and hit the ball-all at
the proper moment and consistent
".
With the st. Paul club last year,
playing through the season, Nick
drove out 141 hits, good for a total
of 243 bases. twenty-five of these
wallops were home runs, p doubles
and Z triples.
He scored 90 runs and was
responsible for 68. That he is fast
on the bases was indicated by his
success in stealing 90.
His fielding average was not i'm
pressive but a little ragged field
ing Will be excused if he can sock
the ball with regularity and keer
his head up on the bases
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
Anyway the Yankees landed Nick.

Anyway the Yankees landed Nick.
When Cullop joined Jake Rup-
pert's payroll the only task ahead
of him was to oust Babe Ruth. Bob
Meusel, Wallie Pipp, or some other
regular member of Murders Row"
from the lineup. So he was sent to
the minors to 'cure" while, first
with Atlanta and then with ST.
Paul. Both times Cullop played
stellar ball but both times found
himself faced with the problem of
carrying more coal to Newcastle
as far as Juggling his big bats to
New York was concerned.
He was just as well pleased, then
when the Yankees sent him to
Washington last winter in part pay
ment for Dutch Ruether. veteran
southpaw.
Then the Griffmen signed Iris
Speaker. They already had Goose
Goslin and Sam Rice. What chance
Of breaking in there?
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
| fPAAK
\ FRlscA

frankie Frisch was one Of the
few players under the big tent to
come up from college ranks and
make good in his first year Ii the
majors.
He played LOCO games for the
New York Giants, in eight cam
paigns, batting an average OF 321
since 1919. In the four world i
series in which he has taken part
his batting average has been BIB.
Frisch was captain Of the Giants,
prior to being traded to St. Louis
with Jimmy Ring in one Of ihe
biggest deals of the year in which
McGraw acquired Rogers Hornsby
for the pair
He is continuing his fine work
with the Cards, maintaining bat.
ting average around $50 and with
a base-stealing record well up
among the leaders
Some other famous aF's" Of the
sport world are:
Bob Fftzsimmons, Jr.. son Of the
famous fighter.
Art Fletcher, coach Of the New
York Giants.
johnny Farrell. American nro
golfer.
Luis Angel Firpo, former heavy
aspirant, defeated by Jack Demp-
sey.
Lee Fohl. former big league
manager. now manager of the To-
ronto International League club.
Benny FrielTaan. Michfga1a's
Americas football anarterhaeA
Joan Fry. OF the English amateur
tennis team.
Additional Sporting News en-
Page Az.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

The Egg Harbor baseball club
will come here tomorrow afternoon
for the first of home and home
series which will be played over
the weekend. The Mainlanders will
travel to Egg Harbor for the Sun
day game.
The same nine which has started
all games which have been played
this season will take the field
against the invaders Saturday. The
Egg Harbor management has
snappy team playing this year, and
good games are expected as both
contests are played.
Ray Steinader. who hurled
against the Guards Roses, defeat
ing that team here last Saturday
afternoon, is expected to again take
, the mound tomorrow. He will be
backed by Helfrich, Kuehnie, Grand
and Ellingsworth in the infield, and
lOHS, DdilOuO, anu WHSOh III tnC
outfield. Ambrose will do the
catching.
How the Egg Harbor team will
line up is unknown. A large dele
cation of Wine City rooters will
visit this city for the game.
Since they have opened the sea
son, the team has played five
games. winning three and losing
two. Vineland, played Memorial
day, was twice defeated. The
Morris Guards Roses, played at
Atlantic City Sunday week, de-
feated the locals, but were in turn
defeated last Saturday. The Allan
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
LOCAL PROS PLAY
IN GAP JOURNEYS.
Shawnee and Eastern Open
Attract Them to Delaware
Water Gap
LOCAL GOLFERS BUSY


The Shawnee Open, played over
that course, and the Eastern Open,
contested over the Wolf Hollow
Country club links, both at the
Delaware Water Gap, will attract
pros from the three Shore road
country clubs the coming week.
The Shawnee tournament will be
played Monday and Tuesday, while
the Eastern is to be contested
Thursday and Friday. A field OF
notable players will compete in
both tournaments.
Charles Hoffner, pro at the
Ocean City Country club, situated
at Somers Point, who made a fine
showing as the National Open was
played over the Oakment course at
Pittsburgh, is expected to compete
in both the Shawnee and Eastern.
George Mckinley, pro at the
Linwood Country club, will be
among those who drive off as both
tournaments start. His brother, Ed,
will participate in the Eastern
Open.
Clarence Hackney, pro at the
Country Club of Atlantic City, will
also be among those entered in the
two tournaments following strenu-
Gus play in the National open at
Pittsburgh early this week.
The chances are good that one
of the Mainland entries will turn
in a card which will place him in
the front as the tournament draws
to close.
All know the course well, having
played over it a number of times
in other tournaments.
Meanwhile, the links off shore
are continuing to attract the golfers
of the resorts and suburban dis
tricts.
The club house at the Ocean City
course is rapidly being erected, and
many members are taking advan-
tage of the fine summer days to
play golf on the newest course.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
RACE AT BRicANTINE

The motor boat races at Brig
antine on Saturday of this week
will have three entries from Mays
Landing. Edison Hedges will up
hold the name of the old home town
with Miss Mays Landing which
has been refitted with 110-horse-
power motor. while Harry Den
mead will drive Black Bottom, the
90-horse power beauty that created
a sensation at the Catawba races
on Memorial Day. Talbot Reeves
has been limbering up the Johnson
Kid on Lake Lenape for the Brig
antine races and expects to make
a good showing with the tiny craft
which is changed at will from a
4-horse to 16-horse class. with a
change of outboard motors.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
ROUTE CHANGED

To save a half-mile of road con
struction, the cutoff to be built
from Twin Lakes to the Tuckahoe
road will enter Mays Landing at
Post street, where it will be met
by the road to be built across the
railroad and river as a shortening
of Route IA. 1t is believed that this
will eliminate all but local travel
through the narrow section OF
Main street, and there seems like
lihood that the state will then
turn this section over to the
county.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH W. WALKER.

Who knows what uncut diamonds
there are in the Decatur avenue
baseball teans which this year won
the Grammar school baseball
league, planned and promoted by
Emory "Ty" Helfrieh, director Of
physical training in the High
school?
Playing of the members of the
two leading teams. the Decatur and
Park avenue mines, was very good
as they contested the eight games
on the schedule. Through its vic
tory, the Decatur avenue team re-
eeives a silver trophy, which, II
won three consecutive times, viii
remain permanent possession of the
school. Otherwise it will pass on
CONTINUED on Page A-2)
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
Mays Landing News Items
Grunddad of All Pike
Caught in Lake Lenape

The grandaddy of all the pike
in Lake Lenape was hooked dur
ing the past week by young
Newfield man, whose name was
not learned, due to the fact that
those who witnessed the catch
were too excited to think of any
thing but the fish.
Hooked on an ordinary spin
ner, baited with pork rind, the
big pike tipped the scales at
51s pounds, dressed, and meas
ured 2S inches in length. 1t is
said to have been by far the
largest fish ever taken from
Lake Lenape.
The young fisherman was the
more delighted with his catch
because it was the first time he
had ever fished, and had expect
ed to go home empty handed on
account of his inexperience at
the sport.
Mays Landing has stepped in
to the forefront as a place for
fishing with this catch and an
other made by Harry Moore last
Saturday. Harry was trying his
luck in the Great Egg Harbor
River. back of Newcomb's gar
age. He was looking for almost
anything else on his hook but
the fish he pulled ina four
pound rockfish that had appar-
emily strayed far from its u.s.
ual haunts.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The Laureldale Farmers Associ-
alton held a meeting Thursday ev-
ening. June 2, with large attend
ance. Ten new members were ad-
mitted After the regular business
was disposed of the following Off
GERS were elected: President,
Fred Petley; vice-president How
ard Cairns; secretary. John Rob
erts; treasurer, Joseph McGurk.
Owing to the large number Of
people attending these meetings
Howard Cairns offered the Asso-
citation the use OF building loeat-
ed on his property on Oak street.
for a temporary hall where the
next meeting will be held. June 9.
The new officers viii be installed
and after the meeting a luncheon
will be served by the ladies.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
Has NEW MoToReoAT

Recorder Burton A. Gaskill has
placed on the Great Egg Harbor
river a motorboat which has re-
Gently been fitted up for him at
Tuckerton. 1t is trunk cabin
cruiser, 33 feet long, fully equipped
for long voyages. powered by an
Elco 40-horsepower motor. The
name is "Bigmhi."
William CARL is now numbered
among the motorboat fans and is
looking for good bank skiff in
which to install a six-cylinder
Buick motor that he recently OBJ
tanned.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
DECATUR AVENUE
SCHOOL WINNER
Awarded Trophy For Having
Championship Baseball
Team Of League
PARK AVENUE SECOND


The Decatur avenue school base
ball team won the championship
Of the Grammar school baseball
league this year, winning seven of
the eight games played, and losing
but one Park avenue school. with
six wins and two losses, seemed in
the running for the championship
until the final games which were
played.
The Woodland avenue school
nine won three and lost five of it's
games, while the Freshmen team
vas defeated in all eight games
which it played.
The winning team will receive
a silver trophy offered by the High
School Athletic Association. The
team which retains this trophy for
three consecutive years will win it
permanently. Otherwise it will pass
to the school which wins the league
title each year.
Members Of the championship
Decatur avenue school team are:
Charles Meserole captain; Frank
Clark, manager; Fred Schmidt,
Harold Mace, Robert Green, James
Dooney, Douglas Kisby, Roy Mey-
ers, Winfield Turner and Dan Fred
erick.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
MEETS wlTH ApPRovAL

The newly opened street through
the property OF James ]. Brogan,
known as Acorn Terrace, is meet
ing with much approval because of
the building and iandscaping that
is going on there. With three new
houses, one built and the other two
under construction on the prop
erty, and fourth erected on the
opposite side OF Oak street, great
Improvement has been made in
that section of the town.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
(ltems Selected from The Capt.
tai, Mays Landings New News
paper).
KELLET CLUB TOOK
BUT TWO RUNS HERE
Vinelanders We're Easy
Marks For The Home
Team

The Vineland Keliet club had a
reputation for heavy work before it
struck Mays Landing on Sunday,
but the home team was not frigh-
tened over the prospect and sent
the Vinelanders back home with
only two runs against Mays Land
ing's thirteen
,rhe visitors pounded out IL safe
hits but their inability to bunch
them effectively at every stage of
the game cost them many runs
On the other hand, the County
Seaters collected Is wallops and
manufactured 13 runs from them
and five errors by Vineland.
Heaton and Luderitz each were
credited with three hits.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
WANT NEW MEMBERS

The Tennis Club reorganized
here last week, eleeting George ].
Myers, president; Arthur R. Ell
dred, secretary, and Otis Luderitz,
treasurer. The annual dues were
set at 81 for the men, SIS for the
women and SO for children. A gen.
eral invitation is given for any
one who wishes to join. The
courts have been put in shape to
play and will be more popular
than ever this year.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
CUTS OFF WIDOW

She Rev. Herman c. Fox, Sr., in
his will cuts off his widow from
participation in his estate by say
ing in his Will: '1nasmuch as my
wife Eugenia Fox, deserted me de-
on the 18Th day of May,
1923. | disinherit her Of ali my Dos
sessions with the exception of 81"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
LEAGUE DEFEATS
ALL STARS Nine
Takes Game 22-16-West Side
Giants To Be Played
Tomorrow

The Northfield Progressive Lea
que defeated the Somers All Stars,
score 22-16, after hard fought
game. The All Stars gained an early
lead, and looked sure winners until
the eighth inning, when the lea
que scored nine runs to put them
in front.
The next game will be played at
the Progressive League grounds,
Mill road, Northfield, tomorrow af-
ternoon when the West Side
Giants will be the opponents.
The box score.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
CANOEING NOW POPULAR

The canoeing season has opened
on Lake Lenape and many are en-
joying this form OF outdoor sport.
Beach's boat livery has had its
canoes painted and put in shape
for summer, and the seasonal over
hauling has been completed at
Lettings Park. ready for the many
annual picnics from Atlantic City
and other places.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Clayton gave Mays Landing its
second setback within a week
when it clouted out score of 7-5
at Lenape Park on Sunday.
Each team managed to slam out
a total of nine hits, but Clayton
made their wallops count to better
advantage in the early innings to
pile up comfortable margin.
The home team attempted be-
lated rally in the last inning, but
after sending three runs across the
plate they were forced to quit.
MAYS LANDING
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Don't neglect to vote at
the Primaries next Tuesday.
Support your city administra-
ton. Every city administra-
tion is doing its best. 1t is
only fair to endorse honest,
sincere effort.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
ocean county, which supplies

Ocean county, which supplies
more eggs to the markets than any
other section of the state, is hard
hit by the low prices for eggs
which comes with increased prices
for feed, wiping out much Of the
profits. All the shore towns feel
the effect of the prosperity, or 9th
erwise, that comes to the poultry
farms.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
eFT 81 oeANs IN.

All suggestions for a slogan for
Mays Landing must be in the mails
by Friday. June 10. if they are to
be considered in the contest for
the S5 prize. The Civic Associa,
ton has taken this contest as the
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
SoMERs ALL STARS

Score by Innings
Somers All Stars. 420 021 250-16
Northfield League 1O5 103 S9x-22
Strike outs-Sutton 10. Spradley
6. Two-base hits Morton, Bales
trie, Price, Spradley, Jessie, Rob
erts.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
60 CARS PER MINUTE

A count OF automobiles passing
through the business section of
Mays Landing at the height of Me-
mortal Day traffic showed that as
many as so cars passed a given
point per minute.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

means of getting the help of Mays
Landing people in choosing a slo-
gan, and is anxious for everybody
to give suggestions.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
EGG HARBOR BALL CLUB MEETS
LOCALS TWICE over WEEK END
Will Play at Floral Avenue Ball Park Tomorrow Game
Wine City Sunday - Same Nine Will Be Used
AS Last Week

tic City Police ball club turned in
victory over the Maroon last Sun
day.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

When a village youth makes a
flying trip to the city he usually
has a bird of a time.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

It's surprising how many things
a girl can learn at a boarding
school that viii never be of any
use to her.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Additional Sporting News on
Page Az.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
Only GENERAL MOTORS
can give you the value
you get in FRIGIDAIRE

hydrolene-t treated insulation.
Only engineering skill Of
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A small deposit puts Frig-
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little each month under lib
eral General Motors terms
Visit our salesrooms today.
Or write or phone for an IN
tcresring illustrated booklet
sent free.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

EXAMINE a Frigidaire and
T. note the fearures thar
Observation-Disclosures
electric refrigerators: direct
frosr-coil cooling that main
rains a constant cold-storage
temperature in the food COM
partment; patented self-seal-
ing freezing traysthat quickly
freeze an abundance of ice
cubes and that provide be-
low-freezing temperatures
for making frozen salads
and desserts; and the famous
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
Totals ..3s IS is 27 13
VINELAND KILT CLUB

Umpires Stewart and Kolansky.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Additional Sporting News en-
Page Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10


 expressing his unqualified approv- al of the movement of various theatres to raise money for the residents of the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He declares. that he believes the "old-timers" will greatly appreciate the money and the efforts of those who raise it, and conveys his thanks to Mr. Gross for his undertaking.
 MT. Kettleson's letter to MT. Gross, written December 5. says: Replying to your very kind letter of Nov. 30 with reference to raising little money for the inmates of the Pioneers Home by giving benefit shows on your circuit as little Christmas cheer for the old-timers, l am sure the old boys of the Home will be greatly appreciative. On behaif of the pioneers of the Home, thank you for your undertaking.
 We have 106 pioneers here. and I will be glad to see that each one gets his bit and will send you a list of the names of those who will share in yod- Christmas Cheer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
ON HEALTH OF
 AMERICANS


 WASIIi.sGTON. Dec. l0-The annua. report of Surgeon General II. $. Cummings, Public Health Service, shows the health of the people of tho United States dur ing the year ending last June was generally good" and that condi- tions throughout America are the best on record.
 On the bass of statistics from 2S states, the death rate was 12.l per cent per thousand compared to 11.7 per cent the previous year.
 Surgeon General Cummings at- tributed the Increase in the rate from respiratory diseases.
 Elimination of yellow fever from the entire North American continent and almost entirely from the Western Hemisphere. is a. serted in the report which listed a case in Brazil as the last of record in this part of the world.