davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
CRICKET CLUB SMOKER.
Elaborate Plans Arranged for Big
Event Next Wednesday.

A special meeting of the Washington
Cricket Club was held at st. Pauls Hall
last evening. and details Of the mann
moth smoker of the club. to be held at
the Hotel Fritz Reuter- banquet hall next
Wednesday. were arranged.
The entertainment committee. compris-
ing John McCubbin. J. T. Rose. and
Anthony A. Sousa. reported that they
had arranged o splendid musical pro-
gramme. and judging from the responses
to Invitations they expect that folly no
persons will attend the smoker.
The Washington Cricket Club win well
come an the cricket advocates and thoss
who purpose taking W ~ Dagiish game
next season.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
GAME IS CALLED OFF.
Western Did Not Play Business In
Basket-bnll, Owing to Debate.

Bnsket-bn11, Owing to Debate.
The Western High School basketball
quint called off the game scheduled with
Business High School yesterday owing to
a debate which was being held at the
Georgetown school. DR.. Hudson staged
two intersection games. so as not to
disappoint the numerous spectators
In the first game. between sections 49,
and CO.. Boernstein. for section CO., the
winners. Gagged all of their goals. He
made shots from the side lines and from
the middle of the floor. Score-So2, s;
i62, 0.
The second game. between sections s63
ard les. was not as exciting, being full
Of fouls. Section los came out victorious,
to 8 Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
Former Pool Champion Frank Sherman Will Again Get Into the
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ES-No 36

How times find the high schools single boy who
whole himself?
Schools lads Ralph Chase
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
W0ODWORTH CHALLENGES.
viii Race Any Local Roller skate
Artist for Side bet.

VIII Race Any LOcoI h0IIer SKote
Artist for Side bet.
Jack Woodwork. champion roller
skater Of the South, is out with chal-
lenge to meet any of the local speed
merchants at any distance they may
name. woodworth claims that he has
met and defeated Carroll Donnelly and
Lyman Moore. and II willing to back
himself for IS. should any one Of these
care to measure their stride with him.
The champion has placed his affGrs IN
the hands Of william H Wamsley. Of
s1m q street. who Il ready 70 talk husi-
ness with any man In the Dte1fict who
thinks y hes souaething @ WsedweetA.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
ITIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
,AY school,. TEAcTrr
Catholic University Defeated.

StAOuc Onhveteity Defeete0.
Emmitsburg. Nd. Jan. 1l-Aount St.
Mary's defeated Catholic University to-
day in q spirited basketball contest, by
the score Of II to Il. Sheridan and
Quigley exceIled for the locals.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

Wilde... guard. White. Thompson
Gcals frv,n feld-Nayy. Hill ts). Abbott (sl. Enz
81. Wilde 81. Douglas ~. Bischoh ~; st. Johns
Wilson &C.. johnson (2), Ruhl. WEIGH. Goals from
fosls-Navy Wenzell Bischof. Hill: ST. Johns.
welci a.. Rcferec-Mr. khmsie, Of baltimore.
Time Of halyes-U minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
slew C.rtains fer wow.

London. Jan. 11.-Gunner Noir Knocked
out Bombardier Wells tonight in the
third round of 3o-round match for the
heavy-welght champlonahin
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
NAVY DOWNS ST. JOHNS.


Cinch, Score, 40 to 10.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. n.-Superior team
work and apparently better physical con-
dition gave the Navy an overwhelming
victory over st. Johns College at basket
ball on the naval armory court this aft
ernoon. The final score was - to 16.
The collegians fought stubbornly, but
their work was ragged and rather list
less compared to that Of the middfes.
The line up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
Knight~O.t for Track Teau

Knight. who played on the Tech foot
ball eleven, has come out for the track
team as a shot-putter. knight won the
graded school shot-put in the Federal
games last year. Under good coaching
he should develop into a star. as he has
the weight and strength.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
MUSHROOM CLUBS
SHOULD Be KILLED
Need for Action by National
Bowling Association.
GOSSIP OF THE LOCAL ALLEYS

Bowman, of Bureaus, Pulls on First
Clean Set of Season-BrOwn, of
Auth Team, Comes Across with
High Average Of 11O.1-Other Cos
sip of Interest to Local Bowlers.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
SHERMAN AGAIN TO
ENTER POOL LISTS
LEGAL Expert Will Try for
Championship Honors.
DEFEATED DE OR0 IN 1908

Rare Form Displayed By WashinE-
tonian in Recent Match and Only
self In Old Championship COndi-
tion-nl Health Cause for Quitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
POINT PLEASANT.

po,n, Pleasant. July % weekly hops
wore started AT tho Leighton last Saturday
and will ne hold on Wednesdays and Satur-
dava. More weakfsh have been caught AT
Rarnegat this week than at any time this
season \ party consisting Of Mrs Rose
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. otto Iauckner. Fred
orick Reid and Frank 6. Garrick caught
fifty fish on Tuesday The largest weighed
eight pounds.
\ beach commission was appointed TINS
week 10 improve the ocean front because
the rapid growth OF Point Pleasant as a
summer resort Is now demanding further
development Of the property.
Patrons Of the Gladstone gave oeach
supper and marshmallow roast on the
beach Tuesday evening. The men made the
qro and the young women prepared the
supper. They brought their longest nat
pins for roasting the marshmallows. When
the fire died away ghost stories were
spun"
New York Is reprcsented al the leighton
by Mr.. and Mrs NJ Joseph Downing, Miss
Dorothy Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Dempsey. Miss Lillian Dempsey. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry r Hagerman. Mrs. y. j.
Brown. Mrs VI James Kelley. Mr. and
Mrs. j. 9. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Rea Mrs Henry II. HuShart and Mrs
George p. Ludlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
OCEAN GROVE
To Celebrate Children's Day
Popular Concerts.

Ocean Grove y. j., July 22-Chlidreh
day. with its beautiful decorations ana Spe-
cial music. will be observed in the Audito-
rum tomorrow morning. when the ReE'
Or. Robert T. Y. Pierce, Of New YORK
CITY. as has been his custom for nearly Il
decade. will preach an illustrated sermon 10
the seven hundred tots who will be present
In the evening Tall Essen Morgan the mu-
steal director, will give an interesting mu-
steal service in which number Of mover
electrical effects will be introduced.
College day was observed this morning
IN the temple when tho representatives VI
nearly every American college participated
in the exercises conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Charles r. Mead. Of Baltimore. The tenn
nle was decorated with college pennants
and popular college songs were rendered
Bishop Thomas y. Nicely. 81 New Orleans
is visiting Ocean Grove. as Is Bishop John
W. Hamilton NJ Boston.
The Rev r X Moore. If Newcastle
Del. is registered NJ the Hotel Majestic.
Or. NJ r. Thomas Of Richmond. is
newcomer NJ tho North End Hotel. Or. II.
II Chaves. Of New York City. is at the
same hotel.
Tho Rev Charles s Kemble, ~ Mont
clair y. J.. is at tho Fountain House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
LONG BEACH.

Cottagers. hotel guests and thousands of
partisanS Of the thrtv-odd crews entered In
the regatta Of the Long Island Rowing As
ISOLATION. which was rowed yesterday on
Reynolds Channel. gathered along the
bulkhcad or put out in yachts Of various
sorts 10 witness the various events The
attending craft with their flags and stream
ers and the crowd assembled az the Long
Beach Yacht Club or at points Of vantage
along the course made brilliant picture
and established tho Channel as a rival TO
the Atlantic in point Of attraction for one
day at least. Additional events To he held
here this summer include regatta of
mixed classes Of motor boats and mixed
classes Of sloops and interesting events for
local baymen aud oystermen. scheduled for
August :. The principal event OF the season
VIII be the regatta for speed and semi
speed motor boats on the Channel on Au-
gust H. This event VIII he under the man
agement OF the Hampstead Bay Yachting
Association. an organization composed Of
many OF the important yacht clubs on the
south shore OF Long Island.
Among distinguished guests AT the Hotel
Nassau this week are Mrs Adolf Laden
burg. OF Wosthury and Newport General
Topokyams. the Persian Consul General;
Baron CXhull. of the Russian Embassy at
Washington; Baron Schleppenbach. Baron
Eogovne OF the Russian Consulate; Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Sheppard. q. S Schaar.
OF Berlin: William Gunthcr Gardner. the
British Consul General and ]. j. BroderIck.
of the British Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach. n. j. July ga ban
has been put on marshmallow roasts aud
beach fires by James \. Bradley who
founded Asbury Park a generation ago ana
is now interesting himself In property here.
by erection of signs along his section OF
the beach front These read Might marsh
mallow roasts, clambakes. etc. are not de-
sired or the beach, Broken glass bottles.
too often beer bottles. left by these parties.
may cause great injury 10 children in bare
feet walking along the sand. Tho reck-
less disregard for private property when
these parties want wood for their fires has
been noticed In the past. and In addition
the morality OF the sport may be Ques-
toned
Among the late arrivals at the Hotel Ia
RENE are Il. T. Richardson H. n. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Demont Miss Rena A,
Collins. Miss Helen Collins, Miss Nellie
Lesser A. a. Wolfvear. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Rowley. MIR. and Mrs. j. j. johnson VIII.
lam Baker. Henry Lesser, A. Van Pragg.
]. Il. Grain, c. A. Green, c. A. Masters
NJ j. Hearth and ]. n, Charles of Now
York
New York is represented at tho Reach
View House by j. o. connell Mr.. and Mrs
T. j. Stern. w. w. Listman T. T. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Reynolds and Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Taub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands. n J.. July 22.-Rob-
ert r. Mantel is at his summer home here.
preparing to present "As You Like IT, for
the benefit OF the Grand View Hose Com
pany. The fremen want an automobile
truck. and have raised nearly $500 toward
*. The production will he given in the open
air at the athletic grounds. where there is
a large stand and bleacheTs.
Yachting circles have been enliyened late
" by several good sprints down the bay
between the flyers the Monmouth, the
Sandy Hook and the Asbury Park, Of the
Jersey Central Railroad. and private yachts.
go date the big boats have been badly beat
en- I-fna., Vittess. belonging 20 General
Brinton lies New York Yacht Club. beat
the Asburt Park by five miles on Tuesday
The winner is thirty-six knot boat. C.
u. " Borden's Little Sovereign takes the
measure Of boats large and small and is a
daily passerby on its way up the Shrews-
bury Ex-Commodore Blair. Of The New
York Yacht Club. Visited Atlantic High
lands On sunday. and Commodore Joseph
r Hodges. of the Canarsic Yacht Club,
Brooklyn. was also guest
The Harmony club of New York, gave
shore dinner at the Bay View House on sat
urday afternoon. F1fty-four members were
present. The dinner was preceded by a
musical and In the evening there was dane
ing. Mrs. w. b. Smith IS president of the
club. They voted 20 hold their next CON
yention at the Bay View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, y. j.. July e2-This season
delicious ripe watermelons have been so
plentiful that twenty-four young people
formed a party AT ope OF the hotels on
Tuesday evening and held melon party
on tho lawn Ten melons were cut ana
were easily disposed Of
+. J Stanley entertained six friends at
dinner Yesterday evening. II. B. klnS'
Joseph Grannott and J. NJ. Byrne were
other hosts in the last few days 1T Deal
Inn.
With cooler weather and ocean breezes,
cottagers and hotel patrons have felt more
inclined to turn their attention toward
amusements that were neglected during the
recent warm weather. Dancing. especially,
is attracting large numbers nightly. Satur-
day nights informal hop was attended by
many Of the married folk. as well as the
younger set. and included Mr.. and Mrs. J.
y. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. $. Francisco. Mr..
and Mrs A. r. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs D.
l.. Kehis. Mrs Marjorie Lougie. Mrs. {.
Fransili the Misses Jennie Stadler, Evelyn
Reilly. Estelle Byrne. lola Martin, A. Dill
Ion. X. Bradley. Lizzie McIine, II. Me-
Dermott Beatrice Kalish, Jean and Nir-
ginia Brewster, Y. Shattush. Estele Reilly,
Amanda Heidi. j. L. Bradley, Z. c. Young.
c. T.. Myers. Irene. Louise and Elinor
Reilly and Mary Lewis. Arrangements arc
being made for fancy dress ball on FRI
day evening. August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
A WEDDING ON HORSEBACK.

To be married In the East after the Gus.
tom OF the Wild West was the recent fate
of two young Westerners now on Conev
Island They are Emily Freeman. OF
Pawnee' Okla, and James A. Kinney, of
81. Carlos Ariz. Both have lived all their
lives on ranches. They met and courted
on Coney Island where they are EMPLOYED
as riders IN show. The period OF court
ship was ended when they made up their
minds to marry. and the ceremony was
performed, ranch fashion The usual H.
cense was obtained from the marriage bu-
reau In Borough Hall. Brooklyn, and the
Rev. j. +. w. Kitzney. OF St Paurs In
theran Church. Coney Island. consented 10
perform the ceremony on horseback As
two witnesses were required. Samuel w
Gumpertz acted as one. and Blue Flowers
an Indian maid, was the other
Every one concerned In the ceramory
was on horseback. The service OF the Tan.
theran Church being short, Kinney and bio
bride were quickly proclaimed one Thor
the cowboys discharged their revolvers in
the air. followed by yells and shouts. the
Indians executed merry dance ~ tho
Indian kind. and the band ATTEMPTED tho
Wedding March by Mendelssohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BEL MAR.

Belmar. y j. July 22-Yacht racing
last Saturday drew nearly three hundred
boating enthusiasts 10 Shark River. ton
mile catbcat race was on the programme.
and a fair wind was blowing There were
ton starters seven crossing the finish line
within the time allowed. The Jnpael. with
Captain l.. Rosco at the wheel crossed IN"
line fret. Time l hour e minutes 10 sec
oads
Dancing every evening at the Columbia
Hotel was started last week. and the cool
breezes from the ocean make the hops en-.
urely comfortable
Among the late arrivals NJ tho Buena
Vista arc Mrs T. n Wahl Miss Anna Fay
Mrs 4 " Fay. W !. Knk MIR and Mrs
J. " Bennett. Mr and Mrs. q. +. Minich
and Nj. and Mrs =. .. Hoppel. of New
York. ani Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. Allen. Of
Brooklyn.
New Workers registered at tho Neptune
House include II. J. Kelly Charles A. LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ATLANTIC CITY
Music on the Water-A Canadian
partv-Aeronaut Falls Into Sea.

Atlantic City. July 22.-Moonllght sailing
parties are the rage at this season IN Al
lantic City, and nightly great numbers OF
yachts sail out from the inlet and Long
port laden with happy humanity. Many
visitors bring musical instruments. and the
tlnkle of the mandolin or thump-thump OF
the banjo can he heard for long distances
across the moonlit waves.
Fifteen Canadian bellies are in Atlantic
CITY for n brief vacation by the sea as the
guests Of The Daily Nugget" news
psper published in Cobalt, ontario. The
girls are being chaperoned by Mrs. j. Fl.
Stitt. and the financial end Is being looked
after bv F.. ;. SecOrd, secretary treasurer
Of The Daily Nugget" The party vii
spend "A week I'm Boston and New YORK.
will then go to Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia and then 60 directly back 70
Canada
Anglers are meeting with so much luck
during the present season that a number
of recent visitors have made arrangements
TO have their catches sailed down and
shipped inland 10 their homes for winter
breakfasts. Not In many years have so
many fish been caught. Strings Of hfty,
seventy-five and hundred and more arc
everyday occurrences. and the yachts run
ming out from the inlet and from Longport
are crowded daily with men and women
from everywhere. who are taking adyan-
, tage Of the best fishing in years.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Morgenrath. OF New
York, are at the New Hotel Marion.
DR.. J. Powers, of New York, is at tho
Grand Atlantic Hotel
Lieutenant r. 3. Alerdice, L. s A, IS
in Atlantic City on a months leave OF abb
sence and IS at the Hotel Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Adams, OF New York
. City. are at Youngs Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Clark nave leased
apartments at the Hotel Dennis where
they will spend the summer season.
Miss Bertha Hibbon. Miss Clara McMsn-
mes and Miss Katherine Rowen, Of New
York City. are spending the summer sea-
son at the Hotel Lorraine
Mr. and Mrs. VI. 4. Clark from New
York. are guests at the Hotel Lawrence
during July.
! Mr.. and Mrs F. ". EggerkenG are recent
arrivals from New York at Chester Inn.
Jacob Fields. OF New York City, and
prominent Wall Street broker, has taken
an ocean view suite az the Hotel Shelhurnc
for the remainder OF the summer season.
Miss Margaret Durkin and Miss Helen
Fifeld. OF New York City Joined the Miss
es Helene and Laura Healey at the Conu-
mental Hotel early in the week. The vis!-
tors will remain in the resort for fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs William I. Colt. OF New
York. are summer guests at the Hotel Smell
burne
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blackburn are
we'll known Gotham folk registered at tho
Hotel Shelburne for a weeks stay.
James y. Taylor. Of New York city, is
seaside guest at the Hotel Arcadia
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Wilson are well
known New York folk spending the July
DAYS al the Hotel Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Freeson are New
York folk spending the heated term in Al
lantic city. with apartments az the Hotel
New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
AllENHURST.

Arenhurst y. T.. July % The Curlew
Riding Club went 10 Scotties Neptune
Heights on SUNDAY ani had shore din
ner: on Friday the members went 70 Lake
wood They will ride TO Sea Bright to-
morrow.
MANY visitors have been stopping a day
or two NJ the resort enjoying the ocean
bathing and cool hreazes Mrs +. Har
riety Is entertaining Miss VI. Lanorelle FOR
ten days Mr. and Mrs. @. Glaze enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs l.. Mathers and Captain
and Mrs H. j Kochler OF West Point
y. V. this week Miss Louise Payne. Of
Louisville. IS visiting Miss Mario Kellogg.
Of Corl!cs avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Luke. 81 New York. have taken one Of the
Curlew cottages for the season.
The Curlov Friday evening hop was one
u the social functions Of the week. II
was the first ~ these weekly dances 70 be
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
SHELTER ISLAND
Officers of the Fleet in Military

Shelter Island, y. Y. July 22.-Ofcers Of
the Atlantic feet engaged in the naval at
tack on New York from Long Island Sound
We're entertained this evening by the man
agement Of the Prospect House at a mill
tary ball, held In the large ballroom IF the
hotel In their dress uniforms the officers
presented a notable sight which will not
be soon forgotten at Shelter Island.
In the party were officers from the
Dixie. the Tonopah, the Vixen. the Alleen.
the Chicago, the Rodgers. the Castine. the
Machias. the Isla de Cuba. the Vermont
and the Kansas. James Eben, the propric-
tor OF the hotel. who is a captain in the
list Regiment, y. g. n. Y, was dressed in
full uniform as he received his distin-
guished guests.
Few summer girls have the opportunity
to be admired by real captains and lieu
tenants, so the attractive girls in the
Shelter Island colony cherished the honor.
Among those who danced with the officers
were Miss Janet Weir, Miss Rita Belden.
Miss Clara Belden. Miss Elizabeth Mag
nus. Miss Gertrude Field and Miss Ger
trude Ross.
Before the season opened this year the
management OF the Prospect House an
nounced that II anticipated the biggest
season in its history. Apparently II has the
rare distinction of being a prophet with
honor in its own country. for the prophecy
is coming true with a vengeance. Satur-
day. July Is. was the biggest July Is that
the hotel has enjoyed in ten years. This
is a fair criterion Of what the balance of
the month will be.
one Of the most popular entertainment
features at the resort are the Sunday night
concerts by the orchestra of the Prospect
House. under the direction of Thomas G.
Austin Vacationists who are lovers Of
good music assemble from far and near
to attend these concerts.
The annual chndren's masquerade will be
held IN the ballroom OF the hotel on Friday
evening. July Is. This IL always delight
rul function and gives the children an OPP
portunity TO show that they are equally
as talented as the grown-ups in such az
fairs.
Recent arrivals at the Prospect House
arc Mr.. and Mrs. g. T.. HELEN. Mrs G.. NJ
Thorne John Mcintyre. Alfred Pach. Mr.
and Mrs. +. Burren Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
+. n. Hatch Mrs. T.. Larous Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. f. c. Becker, M. and Mrs r. c.
Yankc. Mr. and Mrs. G Vanderveer and
A Piel. all Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles =. Lett !. Cornell Romsen. Mrs.
H. Balfc. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Grady, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ cambridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Kraeger. Mrs. Charles IL. Dow, Mrs.
w w. Goodbody, Nj. and Mrs, II. w.
Lambert. Mr. and MIS-. A. L. Brian and
". and Mrz =. -. V1ndergaw, all Of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

4 wonan's race on Wednesday. July 20.
the association race. Saturday. August ..
and club race Saturday. August ~.
Willis Putnam. Charles De Hart Brewer
Indians return to their former homes each
year and enjoy their old sports This car
nival Is a big feature AZ Westhampton.
The Yacht Racing Association Of South
eastern Long Island has Just issued rs an
nual. The association comprises the West
hampton Country Club Yacht Squadron.
the Moriches Yacht Cluh. the Quantuck
Yacht Club and the Ponquogue Country
Club Yacht SQUADRON. The president IS
George +. Saunorn Of Now York.