davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05
DINNER PARTY IN NEWPORT.
Mrs. Bronson Townsend Enter
tains for Visitors.

BpecidI Dospdfch 20 The Sun.
NEWPORT, Oct. Al Mrs. Bronson
Townsend entertained several visitors at
dinner this evening.
Arthur Curtiss James has returned
from New York for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Olmstead have
closed their season and have returned to
New York. They have placed their
summer home in the market for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Duke ended
their season yesterday and returned to
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N.
Padelford, who have taken Clover Patch
for next summer, also have closed the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Gerry were
week end visitors here.
The sun., 1919-10-05
sh,p noara,. coal Neea crea,,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--Between 2,0ss,-
0eo and 2.55s,ooo tons of c5al annually
are required at eighteen leading United
States ports 10 bunker the merchant
ships under the control of the shipping
Board. The estimate was made to-day
by the division OF operations In an an
nouneement inviting bids to supply the
neet
The sun., 1919-10-05

Ambassador to Belgium, and the King
got together and exchanged brief remin-
iscences of the days before America en-
tered the war. The King was introduced
to men who virtually control all of the
great financial centres of the city, the
prominent lawyers and journalists.
Before the luncheon the King con-
ferred upon f. Cunliffe-Owen the decora-
tion of officer of the Order of the Crown
At the conclusion of the luncheon Mr..
Hcmphill spoke briefly, saying that
America appreciated having the King
and Queen here and that America would
try to express in practical manner
her love and esteem for Belgium. To
which the King replied:
TN rising to respond to your gracious
words I wish that 1t were in my power
to make you feel the emotion that will
move all Belgians when they learn that
/ have at last been able to bear to this
city Of New York and to the eminent citi-
zens who have devoted themselves to the
work for the Commission for Relief In
Belgium testimony of the sentiments
OF gratitude OF whole pepole that they
have saved from famine.
That Belgium was able to resist for
four years the frightful morale oppres-
sion of the enemy is In great part due
to the fact that she was not wholly aban-
doned by mankind and because she knew
| that there was somewhere In the world
powerful nation that was interesting
| itself In her unhappy fate.
I'm Belgium the name OF the Commits
sion for Relief will always be pronounced
with gratitude in the homes of the rich
as well as In the homes OF the poor. i
regret that Mr. Hoover could not be pres
ent to-day. With the sentiments that /
| express to you here should have liked
| especially to associate the name of this
great friend of the Belgian nation.
Thanks to you, gentlemen, Belgium
did not perish. And now she asks 10 be
| able to resume her place among the pro-
ducing nations of the world Before the
war she occupied the fifth She is an
plying all OF her energy to the work OF
| her economic reconstruction and is try
ing by her labor to continue to merit
| that sympathy which the great Ameri-
can nation vouchsafed her in her mis-.
! fortunes"
During all his stops and rapid motor
tngs the King and the Prince were pho
tographed, cheered. saluted and told
what excellent persons they were in all
| OF Americas sbndry methods of letting
folks know that they are approved. II
4 must have puzzled the King considerably
to be told that he was there" and tina
America was with him like a heavy
1 cold" but a raucous voiced Individual
set himself on record in just those words
when the King emerged from the Aqua
rum.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Advice From an Enthusiast.


stick to 'em, ole kid! - bawled this
enthusiast We're wit va like a heavy
cold. and don't let any one kid va outa
yer rights"
The King looked a bit baffled. but de-
cided TO salute. His well wlsher moved
off, followed by cop. and murmuring
Some sweet guy. Some sweet guy.
There wit tn wallop and goin' strong at
tn finish. Some guy"
The Queen managed to avoid the
crowds. In the morning she gave audi
ence to members of the Y w. C. A.
International Conference of Women Physl-
clans. DR.. Anna Brown. head of the
social morality department OF the Y. w.
c. A.. AMI DR.. Katherine B.ment Davis,
presented the delegates to her Majesty.
The Queen said that she regretted that
Belgium's delegate to the international
conference was unavoidably prevented
from participating in the meetings. She
praised the work of the women Nphysl-
clans and spoke warmly Of their work
In the army cantonments.
The Queen had intended visiting
Bellevue Hospital. but suddenly changed
to the Rockefeller Institute Hospital
She walked from ward to ward. talking
to many patients and showing that her
knowledge of medicine and surgery
needed no amendments.
wanamal<er Gives Dinner.
King Albert left the Waldorf-Astoria
just before o'clock with Prince Leopold
and accompanied Rodman Wanamaker
by motor to the Ritz-Carlton. where Mr..
wana maker had arranged private din
ner with 100 guests. The guests stood
as he entered the ballroom and cheered
as he made his way to the head table.
With everybody standing n toast was
dyunk to the king OF the Belgians." The
1ng replied:
''I beg to propose the health Of the
President of the United States"
There was no speaking at the dinner.
and at its conclusion. about 8 80 o'clock,
the King shook hands with all the guests.
| including police reserves who are guard
ing him during his visit, and the news
paper men. Prince Leopold was dressed
in the uniform of a private OF the
| Twelfth Belgian Infantry. The only
\ woman at the dinner was Mrs Evan
geline Booth Of the Salvation Army.
| After the reception the King left a.
once for Madison Square Garden. Queen
Elizabeth remained at the hotel during
The sun., 1919-10-05
Go to the Museum.

At 1850 o'clock. with their knowledg.
OF New York crowds enlarged by sev
eral chapters. the Belgian visitors
escaped from the library, and In u
stream OF red, black and yellow an,
army gray dashed up Fifth avenue and
The sun., 1919-02-24
British Golfers Prefer Seaside
Courses to Those in Woods,
Says Anderson.
ny JOHN G. ANDERSON.

Golfers who have not travelled on the
other side often have asked what were
the distinguishing features of the aver
age British course and the essential dif-
ferences. II any, with the average Amer
lean links. Since we have come to the
period when our own courses vie on
equal terms with the best and the aver
age links abroad II may be well to con-
slider the questions, for there are like
nesses In abundance and also differences
galore.
There are of course fewer seaside
links here than across the water. but
what as follows: The tees are long and
wide. the greens are large and undulat-
ing. the fairways are narrow and of un-
even grass texture on the separate holes,
while the rough Is medium to very
severe. The long holes are more exact
ing. the short holes fully as tricky, as
those Of Sandwich, Deal, Princes, St.
Andrews and the like. To make par IL q
more difficult feat because of the steep
conhgurations on the large greens.
British seaside links Troon. Prest-
wick, Deal Sandwich. Rye and Little
stone. for example. are beloved of golf
ers because Of the wildness OF their
scenery. the excellence Of the lies on
the fairway and the sameness OF the
green's. Striking the average we would
say that the bunkers Of the links across
the Atlantic are far more severe tho
carrying distances over hazards from
the tee are fully as great II not greater.
the turf at all places is firm but yield
ing, while the putting greens with their
smaller surfaces, their usual perfect roll
over dainty fluctuations. provide more
likable golf than do ours.
The sun., 1919-02-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

claiming: purse $500; four furlonss: war,
like, Ils; Col. RockInghorse, Iis; Rsrsr,
ILs; Boonsyii.s, !lS; Bobby Alien lis;
Second Race - Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; nve and hair
furlonts; sosius, us: Old Man Crit. iis:
Genera Genera ~; E.tsh'; iia This.ls. iie
Romeo 100; Espano lO9; Mlrawand, ics
Indian Springs, 80, Also eligible; TTusty
liS; Reilloc, 1885, Passing Fancy. ll5;
ophelia W" no. Green Grass. llS; Eliza
Third Race - Three-year- and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; five and Il hal,
furlongs: Squeeler, l06: Harry Shaw. il6;
ssbretssh, ~: Rey lei P'easanton. iis;
~; 'Bath!lde, 1903: 'KorfhaEe. lo2, 81
Fourth Raco--Four -yesr-olds and UP.
ward; claiming purse $500: one mile:
lOs; Kohineer. 100; Fern HsndIey. lo4,
AmHlCttr, 1913,
Fifth Race -- Three-year-o,ds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile and
Bribod Voter lO6: Nepperhan. io6: Drss-
lie 1906 Reveier. 100.
sixth Race Three ysaT-oids ard up-
ward; claiming; purse 1900; one mile and
viii Do. los; old Ben, los; Keso. ioi
Pr. 1917; Klmer. 100; Alma h, ioa;
.Iucky r. 1919 'Blue Rock. 1903: .semper
stalwGrt. loS; 'stlteh In Time io2: 'Mary
II. l0i.
lard; '"laimins; purse $500; ons milk and
"A sixteenth; Handful, IA; Brickiey. III;
Par Of Phoenix. III: Dervish, III Flora
ic o., slack uealsy, %; PIur.nsi, 90: .Bs~s
Spincr. lo2; 'Honoiu.u Boy, ioI.
.Apo.entice allowance ela!;aed-
The sun., 1919-02-24
DIAZ HORSES FINISH
ONE, TWO. THREE
Carry off All Honors in JuOs'
nile Stakes at Havana.

HAVANA. Cuba, Feb. 23,--Azurita. Just
Fancy and Blue Wrack, running under
the colors of Senior 4. II. Dtaz ana
coupled in the betting. finished one, two.
three in the Cuba Juvenile Stakes at
Oriental Park this afternoon.
Ford and Hatrack were the only other
contestants. The track results:
First Race-Three-year- and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; ave furiongs:
McLane. 100 tLunsferdl' 10 IN 10 ana
70 i 10 and out. second; Violet, 80
(Franklin), 10 to l. TO l and 2 20 !.
third. Time. 1900 Is. Carey Maid. d, c.
Gin. ]. II, Harrell. Croix Dor, serviss.
Fnyer hey and prtmero also ran. Quick
Step and BurG5rirster scratched. -
second Race---Three -year-olde: claim
ing; purse $500; six furIongs: Ivry, 40
CDoylsl, 3 to |, 10 and to ), nrst !:
sentimental, 1908 Murray, even. 2 to 5
and out see4"a ana eh''n no third Time
ina As. Lydia sd. Venetian Boy, Louise
Mack. Sunduria. Mike Dixon and The SIX
Hundred also ran Sow queen ana EA-
Third Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 1900; six furlonss:
bonnie Tess, iOS tBullmanl. to 2, even
and to 2 FIRST; Dufileld, lis (Keisay), 5 TO
/, 10 and TO [, second; Brizz. ITO
tTreisel, 10 5. to 2 and out third;
Garrison, King Tuscan and Beverly James
also ran. Glorine scratched.
Fourth RRce-Cuba Juvenile stakes; for
two year-olds; $1,000 added; four turlonEs:
Azur!ta, lI5 Lunstord), ] to and out,
nrst; Just Fancy llS Knapp, TO
and out. second: Blue wrack. l2i tPick-
ens). / TO and out. third. Time. 0;ts
Ford and Ha,rack also ran, stev.
scratched. just Fancy and Blue wrGck
coupled as Dias entry.
Fifth Race--Three-year-o lds: claiming
purse 5000: one mile. Anlace. 81 (Woodsl
Z to g u TO 3 and to 3, frst: Sununsdale,
Jos (Kelsayl. to !. TO and 20 :,
second Msudarin's Coat lo2 (Thurterl,
to /, 10 . ana to ,, third. Time, 40,
Iron Boy Buster Clark. Buddy Tucker,
Lamp Post and Ranker also ran.
Scratched: Fortune Favor.
sixth Race--Four-year-old and upward
claiming, purse $500: one mile and nifty
yards Corydon, l05 (Triesel, 9 TO I and
i to 5, nrst; senator James, 100 Murray.
3 to 2 3 10 . ana ! TO 3. second; Water
| ford, ia (Boiandl, 3 to J. ? to ] and even,
third, Time, 1;424-5, Robert L. owen.
Miss Sweep and Vagabond also ran.
/ Seventh Race-Four-year-o lds and up
ward: purse 5000. one mile and twenty
wards. stariike, l05s( Treisel, 10 TO !, 4 to
| l and to ], nrst; k'ngnsher, 100 -. How
ard), Q TO 5, to 2 and out, second; Cap.
| tain Marchmont. los (Bullman). o to l.
| TO ! and even. third. Time, l:I Is
frank KeoEh, Chemung. scorpii, Attorney
Muir and ,Austral also ran. Scratched
| Cork. Iackrose. Stout Heart, Tokalon
March pelaueey. HsmIock and Ballad
The sun., 1919-02-24
LEWIS SHOOTS BEST
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Is High Gun With 90 Out Of
Possible 10O-Smith Wins
Several Prizes.

Tracy II. Lewis, who won the Lyon
Memorial cup on washington's Birthday
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club, again was the hign
scratch gunner in the week end shoot or
the Mercury Foot club yesterday. Lewis
took the event after a shootof against
w. B. Ogden. Each had 90 out OF pos
sible 100 targets in the event. It was an
excellent total, considering that a high
wind made the targets duck and soar IN
most bewildering manner.
The high handicap gunner was r. s.
Smith, who took the event after shoot
off. He also won the special handt-
cap after another shootoff The
special scratch shoot went to
A. L. Burns and legs on the accumula-
ton and the tournament cups were
scored by all gunners with 20 targets
Legs on the Byronel cup went to the
nimrods who had full scores of 50 tar
gets.
Being the final Sunday of the month,
both the tournament and the Byronei
cups came to an end. The winner OF the
former was r. 8. Smith. who scored MS
third leg yesterday W. r. Delehanty
won the Byronel trophy. He also scored
his third leg yesterday Both gunners
had TO shoot off for their respective
prizes before they won them outright.
The shooting committee announced the
winners Of the regular February shoots
yesterday. Using the Lyons Memorial
SCORES for the final shoot II was an
nounced that J. p. Donovan had won
the Haslin cup for the month. with three
legs, and that the club cup had been
taken by r. 8. Smith. He also had
scored three legs in the various February
Saturday shoots. The scores made yes
terday are as follows:
The sun., 1919-02-24
ARRANGE SWIMMING TOURNEY.
p. 8. A. l.. to Stage Competition

A swimming tournament for Junior
high school boys has been arranged By
the Public Schools Athletic League. il
will get under way next Saturday after
noon in the Columbia University nata-
torium. The contestants will be boys IN
their first year and who have never com
peted before. Tho rules which govern
the senior high school meets will appIy
to this tournament.
The tournament will be q round robin
affair The Individual championships
will be held on the evening OF April rs
In the College OF the City Of New 1ork
natatorium. The schedule follows:
March /, stuyvesant VS.. Commerce
Erasmus Hall VS.. Townsend Harris De
Witt Clinton vs. Manual Training. Boys
II. s., bye: s, Boys II. 8, VS.. StuyvesaSt,
Commerce VS.. Erasmus Hail. Townsend
ing. bye: is. Erasmus Hail vs., Boys II. g
Training VS.. Townsend Harris. Stuyvesant
bye. 20, Boys II. g. VS., De witt Clinton
StuyvesAnt VS.. Erasmus Hall, Commercs
va. Manual Training. Townsend Harris bye
80. Manual Training VS.. Boys II. s.. De
witt Clinton VS. StuyvesRnt, Townsend
Harris vs.. Commerce. Erasmus Hall, bye.
April s. Boys II. S vs., Townsend Harris
StuyvesAnt vs.. Manual Training. Erasmus
Hall vs. De Witt Clinton. High School of
Commerce. bye; u. Commerce VS.. Boys
~ S. +p~@nseS< Harrr> VS. St-~Tesant,
Manual Training VS.. Erasmus Hall, De
witt Clinton, bye.
The sun., 1919-02-24
BUD WALLEN,SAILOR,
SKATERS RECORD
Betters Vollmer's 400 Yard
Swimming Figures in Cen
trail A. A. z. Meet.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 23.-Great Lakes
Naval Training Station swimmers car
ried off the honors in the Central A. A
L. swimming championship meet here
last night, winning three OF the four
events for men, and one new association
record went to a sailor entry.
Bud Wallen broke the ( :56 1-5 record
for the 400 yards, free style, held by
Hal Vollmer, by negotiating the dis
tance in 40. Wallen also won the 440
yard. free style. dash In 5:37 As. de-
feating Vosberg and J. G. Searle. other
Great Lakes entries Perry McGillivray,
Great Lakes. took the $50 yard back
stroke in 40 rs, and Bremen and d.
r. Jones tied for first place in the 220
yard free style. Their time was
2:321-J.
Michael McDermott, Illinois Athletic
Club. easily won the 220 yard breast
stroke from two local entries in $3.50 10.
Miss Thelma Darby of indianapolis.
an unattached entry. won two OF the
events for women taking the 100 yard
free style in ] :16 and the fifty yard
backstroke in ~ rs. Miss Essie Hsrri-
son, Detroit Athletic Club won the hfty
ward breast stroke In AZ 2-5,
The sun., 1919-02-24
RECORD TRoTTING ENTRY.
- or,iu ltions for Big stakes in
cIude a. stations and cas- Mares.

One OF the most encouraging signs or
the great revival OF interest In the light
harness horse sport Is the record break
ing list of entries received by the Ameri-
can Association Of Trotting Horse Breed
ers for the Championship Stallion Stake
and the Matron Stake No. ~ for three
year-old trotters promoted by that asso-
citation. The list Of entries Just issued
from the Cleveland once shows a. stall
lions nominated In the Championship
Stallion Stake and 6S5 mares and their
1918 foals nominated in tho Matron
Stake,
The stations nominated arc the pick
OF the country. representing as they do
all OF the famous stock farms and nur-
series Of light harness horse production
in America from Maine TO California.
and from northern Canada 10 the Gulf
coast. Twenty States and Canada are
represented In the list of nominations
sent In TO the Matron Stake No. ~. and
Included in this record breaking list are
the famous brood mares (and their foals
OF 1879 that have been most In the pub
lie eye as producers OF speed on the
harness horse turf for the past fifteen
years.
The sun., 1919-02-24
RICHARD APPLIES TO
.LLOYDS FOR POLICIES
Would Insure Jess willard,
Jack Dempsey and Himself
for $4,000 Each.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Applications for
insurance policies OF $4,000 each for
Jeas Willard, worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist: Jack Dempsey, chal-
lenser for the title, and Tex Richard,
promoter Of the bout for next July 4,
are under consideration by Lloyds In
London, II was learned to-day. Richard
will pay the premiums on the total OF
$4,000 Of accident insurance 70 safe
guard himself against possible financial
loss.
The insurance I want Is simply to
protect me against any accident that
might happen to prevent Willard or
Dempsey from fighting." Richard said.
The applications were signed by Rick
ard in New York and forwarded to Lon
don. A local agent OF Lloyds satd he
had every reason to believe the insur-
ance would be placed. The policies In
the cases Of Willard and Dempsey would
run. from March until after July 4.
and for Richard the policy would be for
ono year.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Links as Good
As Those in Great Britain
Golfers at Belleair
PLAY for "Sun" Fund

BELLEAIR Hs1oHrs, Fla. Feb. "a
The mixed four ball putting tourna-
ment played here on Washingtons
Birthday for the benefit OF THE sun
Tobacco Fund was won by Mrs. c. ID.
Schell and George Balch OF Cincin-
natl They completed the course In
SO, two under par. Francis Wilson,
the comedian. n member or the
wykagyl Club. got second prize In
this event. He was paired with Mrs.
Frank Jones Of Memphis. Their COM
bined score was IL.
The field Of sixty players was
closely punched in the seventies.
There were three ties at 10. A large
gallery watched the play.
The sun., 1919-02-24
HANDICAP BIG AID
TO SHERMAN IN RACE
Enables HIM to Eccd Home
Brooklyn Harriers.

Aided by a handicap OF four minutes
J. Sherman of the Kings County A. A.
won the weekly FIVE mile handicap road
ace OF the Long Island Athletic League
oyer the Brooklyn A. AS course In
highland Park yesterday afternoon. He
caught the limit men at the two mile
marx and took command in the next
mile
from the three mile mark until the
nhlsh sherman was always in front. He
won by nifty yards from b. Moore of the
hfooSyn a. A., who started from the
80 mark. A. Thomas OF the Comet
Cue flushed third. The winner was
Socked in 80 minutes seconds.
p Eahludofsky OF the Kings County
. A won the fast time prize from
srti'h The Kings County runner
finished In sixth place In the fine time OF
- minutes 81 seconds. The order Of
The sun., 1919-02-24
IN
NEWARK THURSDAY
Lightweight Contest Features
Weeks Sholus.

Lew Tender. who Ia anxious for a
bout with Leonard, will have TO make
a good showing against yelling at
Newark next Thursday II he Is TO get
a nod from tho title holder. The men
will weigh In at 133 pounds. Both
Tender and yelling. according to the
promoters Of the bout are In fne condi-
tion. The bout will feature this weeks
boxing shows.
Johnny Drummis, champion light
weight Of New Jersey. will reappear In
the ring tonight in contest with
Whitley Fitzgerald OF Philadelphia
Drummie Is q good boxer. but the
Quaker Is an unknown quantity. Billy
Adds and Sailor Sheldon will box In the
second eight rounder.
Doc Roller has. exposed the crap
ping trust. As the Doc has wrestled for
years past under control of the trust he
should know what he Is talking about
II Billy Gibson continues to pit the
lightweight champion against rugged
welters Benny Is apt to get worse than
a black eye one of these fine days.
The sun., 1919-02-24
WRESTLING IN BROOKLYN.

Harry Stevens. the "Yankss Apollo"
with make his debut 'cn thsmat" at the
Crescen. Theatre Tomorrow night IN Q
struggle with Jim Calvin. the irtsh cham
pion, Stevens 10 particularly aggressive IN
his tactics. and being strong and aEiis,
Calvin will be given the acid test. not
withdrawing his ability to Withstand
unlimited punishment.
The sun., 1919-02-24
MAKES 400 YARD HOLE IN e.
DIR. Bush Sets Record ne Pine
hurss's No. q Course.
EpeekdI Dsapdfch 10 TIN Aur

PINxHuHsr, N. c.. Feb. 2s.-To-day
for the FIRST time in tho history Of the
local links. tho 400 yard eleventh hole
on the No. course at Pinehurst was
made in 2. Or, Ernest w Bush of
Southern Pines holed out n full bra ssie
Emmett French OF New York. playing
In a professional match on the cham
pionship course, covered the course
In II.
The sun., 1919-02-24
ATHLETES WALK 20 MILES.

The New York Branch OF the A. w
A. held its regular weekly hike. which
took the peds over the roads ~ Long
Island for distance OF twenty miles
The walk was well attended. as quite n
few of the prominent members have re-
turned from service, and the association
expects TO have one OF its most sue
cessful seasons.
The sun., 1919-02-24
SPORTING MEN AT SHOW.
Invited to Attend "MeitinE of
Molly" Performance.

Tonight has been designated as sport
ing writer's night at the Melting Of
Molly" the musical comedy playing at
the Broadhurst Theatre. There Is a rea-
son for this designation. The Melting
of Molly has a cast that contains many
ethletic girls. among them being Miss
Roehm.
Miss Roehm's athletic attainments.
especially her ability TO handle the box
ing gloves, are really wonderful" reads
the notice sent for publication, ''and to
prove our contention. we want the~sbort-
ing writer's to Judge for themselves"