davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
BAKER PASSES THE BUCK AGAIN:
CRAVATH FACES TOUGH FUTURE
BY n, E. BROWN.

Gavvy Cravath, for years the
smuggling outflelder of the PhiIlies
is the newest big league manager
Cravath has agreed to take q
chance on managing the Phils. As
the wires stated a few days ago
he succeeds Jack Coombs.
All we have to say about the ap-
po1ntment of Gavvy is that we wish
him luck.
He. is working for the most err
ratio and cold-blooded head in the
game. Baker is rapidly making his
| club and himself a joke by the way
he fires managers.
We had to pinch ourselves when
William F. decided to turn Pat
Moran loose. 1t was Moran who
made the team such a winner in
1915. He was popular with the
fans. and the players. Baker sold
the teams stars under Pats nose.
Moran was making the most of the
material he had. But one day it
was announced he had resigned.
1t turned out later that he re-
signed by request.
Then Baker signed Jack Coombs,
fOSSA Gal h0A ACA WhO ACApSu NOAuAS
Mack's White Elephants write base
ball history. Baker announced
that Coombs would be given every
opportunity" to make the team a
success. Coombs went to work
with the same thoroughness he had
applied in pitching.
One incident he sights is typical
Of the conditions Baker imposes
on his managers and players.
On the last western trip OF the
team the jinx got busy with the
club and several of the players
were crippled by spike wounds, etc.
Twenty-eight dollars were spent
for tape and bandages to bind I'D
the wounds so the players-or most
OF them-could stay in the game.
When the team returned home
Baker told Coombs the players
would have to pay for their own
tape in the future, Coombs says.
Coombs tells how he often point
ed out the weak spots in his club
and suggested ways OF strengthen
ing it, but not one of his sugges-
tons was carried out.
1t is known by everyone that
Baker made no attempt to bolster
the club since he disposed of Alex
ander, Killifer, Paskert and one or
two other stars.
The fans became disguised with
the club when Baker got rid of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
TOUR OF CHAMP
MAY BRING HIM
TO ROCK ISLAND
Babe eManOr Receives Tentative
Offer of Date on Dempsey Ex-
hibitiOn Schedule.

Rock Island fistic fans may gel
a glimpse of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, this fall.
Babe Meanor, local promoter
received a letter this morning from
Billy Mccartney, who is managing
the proposed Dempsey tour, in
which a date on the schedule of the
champion is offered this city. Babe
was expected to wire an accept
ance of the offer and carefully
considering the proposition.
The new champs exhibition tour
is being arranged for the fall and
winter months. He will appear in
each city in sparring bouts and tell
how he did it to Willard.
1t is pretty certain that his ap-
pearnce in the tri-cities would
draw a capacity house. The terms
under which he would include this
locality as one of his stopping
points, stipuIate a large guarantee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

Is skunk meat a table deIicacy
If invited to banquet where skunk
| and muskrat were featured as the
piece de resistance, endorsed by 80
of the leading sportsmen of Amer
lea, who had eaten both rat and
cat meat, with great relish, then
| pronouncing it par excellent, would
you slip your feet under the table
with a growing appetite-then
insist upon being served with lib
eral portions? Are peoples tastes
| changing along the culinary and
gastrOnomic routes? Prairie chick
en- were declared worthless as food
by many of the early settlers of the
middle west, who branded them as
a crop menace only.
Coot or mud-hen never graced
the bag of real sportsmen in We
olden days-they were considered
worthless for table use, based upon
the mud and fish flavor acquired by
the meat. The scarcity of ducks
has of late years boosted the mud
hen stock above par. CoOt are
found in great numbers, are easily
"grassed," requiring very little
hunting skill or shooting accuracy.
They are now declared "toothsome"
by self confessed connOisseurs,
claiming they are fit for home con-
sumption, superior to either can
vas-back or red head ducks. A
perverted taste.
In the fish kingdom, in days gone
by the gar, sheep head, hackle
back, sturgeon and dog fish were
tossed into the food discard They
are now unloaded on an unsus-
pecting populace, under many
camoufiaged names. Sailed, cured,
smoked and faxed they have be-
come a thirst parIor" lunch coun-
ter delicacy. Is the acceptance of
formerly declared non-eatable fish
and game, due to the scarcity of
food, desire to conserve, change
or gastronomic taste, or liberation
or acquired ability to prepare food
in a manner, whereby Objectionable
features are disguised or elimin-
ated?
qe e9diaf ?etaoishrdlhrdhrdls
The late Judge A. X. Vickers of
the Illinois supreme court, recited
10 JuuSe GeOIS6 a COOhe VI AIeuO'
Ill, his associate member on the
bench, the story of an acquaintance
residing in Calhoun county, Ill,
who was rated a most successful
wild turkey hunter. He was ever
ready to exchange a wild turkey
for a skunk carcass, claiming pole
cat, when properly dressed, was
far preferable for eating purposes. /
Bogus Island Shooting and Fishing
club, with a preserve on an island
in the Mississippi river, five miles
above New Boston, Ill, always
staged an annual fish or game din
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
CHAMP YEARNS
TO SEE MOTHER
Dempsey Decides to Break on His
Vaudeville Work and Board
Rather for Home.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 12.-Jack
Dempsey has decided to go home.
After completing his engagement
here he will take a train for Chi
cago, where he probably will stay
over Sunday, and then resume his
journey to Salt Lake City. He Is
a homesick boy. He expressed him
self as such yesterday. even though
he is the champ heavyweight boy
er of the world. He longs to see
his mother, has her constantly in
mind and writes her letter every
day.
Not content with Just expressing
his sentiments for 'the dearest girl
In all the world" In that way, the
big boy came downtown yesterday
and did some shopping. They say
he has done shopping on other
days, too, but yesterday was set
aside for that dear old mother
back home" and those "in tia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

ner. Judge Cooke was booked as
master of ceremonies, with power
to act. An opportunity was offered
to secure an intelligent, unbiased
and uninstructed verdict from an
aggregation of epicures on the cul-
mary value of skunk and muskrat
VS.. succulent possum meat, which
was on the menu. Eugene (Niche)
Parkman is a recognized authority
on scientific trapping, meat con-
serving and game dressing, He
caught, cleaned and artistically
prepared a sufficient number of
skunks and muskrats for the an
nounced possum dinner; reserves
of sweet potatoes, mushrooms,
peas and other accessories were
furnished to one of Chicago's fam
GUS chefs, who devoted every effort
to make palatable the 'succuIent
viands. Rich gravy submerged the
hot southern biscuit Parsley
garnishment embeIIished the ap-
petizing appearance of the Drowned
rodents. Fifty members and
guests were present Bountiful
portions of meat were served, many
backed in" for additional helps.
Eulogies were pronounced and
compliments showered upon the
purveyor and his succulent pos
sum. That old time, ever popular
melody, For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow" was worked over time.
When the overfed, appreciative and
contented banqueters subsidized into
the atmosphere of the quiet zone
and curling smoke, the judge arose,
then judiciously backed into a cor
ner, launching a learned and
studied dissertation on possum and
its many attributes as viewed from
a darkey's standpoint. Fiber III
bithecus (muskrat) was described
as aquatic, very clearly in its home
habits, heavily built, with small
bead-like eyes, a rapid swimmer
and expert diver, herbiferous, liv-
ing on roots, stems and leaves of
water plants. Mephistis muste1ida,
(striped skunk an animal which is
much maligned. non appreciated, a
slow moving phlegmatic, non-ex-
little creature, much avoid
ed for distinct reasons and ever
ready to get chummy with man, !
with little encouragement. He de- |
mands and is usually accorded the |
right of way, especially on single !
track. Nature has equipped him
as a means of defenSe-with scent /
sacks, which secrete a clear yell
lowish fluid, with nauseous smell |
and overpowering odor, which does :
not affect the meat flavor. This |
fact" said the judge, you gentle
men will verify, who have tonight
been eating so bountifully of skunk
and muskrat, substituted for the
much enjoyed possum." Chances
we're exchanged. General conster-
nation ensued. A few were called
to the great outdoors. A season Of
intense elaboration followed. The
1nsworn jury returned an open
verdict, skunk is table delicacy."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
G.. & I. WINS
OVER. STOREHOUSE

In a loosely played contest, Shop
g & I defeated the Storehouse in
the game yesterday afternoon in the
Rock Island Arsenal Twilight
league. The score was IL to 6. Both
teams were guilty of several mis-
plays in the field. Mckinney and
Ralph formed the battery for the
yfctors, and Kennedy and Condor
for the losers.
G & I leads in the standing Of the
teams with won and 1 lost. Sup
ply Depot, Storehouse and Harness
shop are tied for second position.
The Fire Station follows with the
Truck Department in Fourth posi-
ton. The Main Office and Shop NJ
clubs bring up the rear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
.FLACK'S HOMER
BRINGS VICTORY
TO CUBS, 6 TO 3
Four Base Swat Comes in Sixth
Inning With Two Men On
the Bases.

Philadelphia, July 12-Max
Flack's home run with two men on
in the sixth inning yesterday broke
up what promised to be a long
drawn out slab duel between Mr..
Nick Carter and ]. Bradley Hogg.
Esq. 1t proved the potent factors
in the Cubs to triumph in
their final game here.
Previous to Flack's four-bagger
over the right field wall, the
Mitchells had been softer than vel
vet to the touch Of HOgg, while Me
rejuVenated Pills had been almoSl
as gentle in the hands OF Mr. Nick.
Killefer, first up in the fatefuI
sixth, drew the first pass Of the
day. Carter laid down a pretty
hunt half way between pitcher and
third and beat it to first. That
made Flack's home run good for
three tallies, and they looked suf1c-
lent the way Carter was hurting.
Before the side was out. however,
the Cubs banged Hogg for another
run, and he was driven back to his
sly at the end Of the spasm.
This rally came just in the nick
OF time, because Nick began to feel
his tonsils ache in the home half OF
the sixth and the Cacti began 20
score on him. They made only one
run at a time, because there were
no slips behind him, but when
Philadelphia needed only one to tie
in the eighth Carter was relieved
by Martin with two out and two
runs in sight On the bases.
Speed retired the side with The
aid of a juicy stop and throw by
HolIocher, and before the last hals
came around the Cubs gave Martin
a soft task by whaling Gene Pack
ard for two runs in their half OF
the ninth.
For three innings only nine men
went to bat on each side. kiuefer
reached first on a bum Blackburne
throw with two out in the third,
but was doubled up with Carter.
Not home player reached first in
three spasms.
HoIlocher made the first safe
crack, and it was a double against
the wall with one down in the
fourth. Magee's out put him on
third, and he tried to steal the
plate, but was called out Callahan
Immediately spoiled Carter's no hit
chances by driving one against the
wall, but tried. for two cushions on
it, and FIack tagged him at second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
SAYS BFCKETT is REST.

New York, July IA. r. Her
ring, England, who has been man
ager Of Bombardier Wells, arrived
here yesterday on the Cunard lin
er Saxonia, He said he had come
across to look over Jack Dempsey.
Herring says Joe Beckett is the
best lighter in the world" and adj
vises every Que to bet on him in
the coming bout with Georges Car
pentier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD
MACKMEN Pull
QUEER STUNTS
But SOx ANNEX
Tailenders Run Wild on Bases
When Far in Rear, and GIea-
son Men Are Careful

Chicago, July 12.-Connie Mack's
baseball team does such funny
stunts on the ball field that no reg
ular baseball team can figure
things out, but regardless of the
queer stuff, the aspiring White SoX
beat the Macks again yesterday, Z
to 1, and as New York's Yanks
dropped another in Cleveland, the
souIh siders are quite firmly fixed
in first place today.
When a ball team is in the fight
for the pennant or is playing base
ball as iL should be played in the
major leagues according to all the
experts. one doesn't have much fear
OF q team in a tail-end position.
But Mack's team is different and is
liable to give any one a scare by
breaking all the rules of the ex-
perts.
Consequently the SOx were on the
lookout all afternoon yesterday.
They never knew what Mack's fell
lows were likely to pull. For in
stance, when one of the Macks
steals second base in the sixth in
ming with his team five runs behind,
what is a fellow to think? If a fell
low isn't careful, the next batter is
liable to hit one over the fence, run
four times around the bases, and
claim the score is tied.
In the second inning, when the
Macks had a runner on third and
one on first with no one out, and
are three runs behind, then attempt
to pull the squeeze play to get one
man home, what can players think?
Naturally one would think the
Macks are nutty or something, but
at the same time a fellow has to be
on the lookout for such things, be-
cause the funny aggregation Mack
has assembled for an American
league team, disregards all tradi-
tfons of the art of plying baseball.
Just why a fellow should try to
squeeze a man home when a bat
tiny rally has been Started and his
mates need three rams to tie, is
something that can't be explained,
but that seems to bs the way the
Mack's play baseball and that may
be one of the reasons why Mack's
boys have won Onlyt1 games and
lost 40 so far this year.
Mack sent Hubert Scott Perry t.,
the slab, and he was opposed by
our Eddie Cicotte. Hubert Scott is
far too good pitcher to be tied up.
to a bunch who try to steal second
when the team is five runs behind,
or try to pull the squeeze play
when three runs are needed to tie
the count. What's more, Hubert
Scott might have hal a nice little
pitching duel with our Eddie CT
cote if his mates had been a bit
more careful and alert in their an
tics. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
TONY CAPONI TO
FIGHT AT GRANT
Winner Of Bout Between Islander
and Rockford Boy To Be Groom
ed for Pete Herman.

Camp Grant, Ill, July 12.-Camr
Grant will make a strong attempt
to revive boxing between July %
and %. Tony Caponi of Rock IS
land win be matched with Young
Kick of Rockford in the bantam
weight class, and the winner Will
be groomed for a match with Pete
Herman.
Both fighters hold decisions over
frankie Jummatti of Chicago.
Boxers from Camp Dodge and
Camp Custer also will be brought
here to engage with Camp Grant
and Rockford fighters.
Lieutenant Martin. camp athletic
officer. has the arrangements well
In hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
BRESNAHAN TURNS sEMI.PRO

Toledo. July 12,fRoger Bresna-
han, several years manager OF the
Chicago and St. Louis Nationals,
now president of the Toledo club
Of the American association, has
aigned to catch for the Rail Lights.
a local semi-prefessionai team, it
was learned today, Bresnahan has
had uniform on once this season
but has not taken pt rt in any OF
the games In which, the Toledo
club has been engaged Last year
his legs failed him end he announc-
ed that he had retired,
He will divide his tiTae between
catching for the Rail Lights and
conducting the fairs of his own
:hIh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Opening OF summer meeting or
Empire City Racing association, at
Yonkers.
Tennis.
Central New Jersey championship
tournament opens at Beach Haven.
n, J.
Stamford city championship tour
aament opens at Stamford, Conn.
Athletics.
Irish American International
trac kand field meet at Dublin.
Championship meet OF ShipyArd
Athletic association at Philadelphia,
Boxing.
Gene Brousseau vs.. X o. Tough
lin, 10 rounds. at Montreal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
ARGUS CUBS READY
FOR BEST OF EN-

The Argus Cubs in a recent meet
ing reorganized by electing ].
Regan as manager and Paul Wilson
captain. A rejuvenated team will be
taken to Davenport tomorrow to
battle with the fast St. Ambrose
nine
The Cubs are willing to meet any
team at home or out of town. They
are particularly DESTROYS of clash
ing with the Community Club, the
Moline Foresters, Schieberl's
Olympics or the $500 Block. Games
can be arranged by calling Mold
telephone r. 1. 1870 in the even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
TIGERS cor.

Detroit. Mich. July l2-Detroit
took the last game OF the series
from Washington yesterday, s to 1.
Harper, who was knocked out OF
the box Thursday, essayed "A come
back and pitched good ball until
the sixth, when he gave way to
pinch hitter, Love was hit free
ly and found himself In difficulties
a number Of times when only good
support blocked Washington scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
BOWMAN IN BOX,
PLOWS MANAGE
TO WIN A CAME
Big TWirler in Fine Form Lets
Terre Haute Down With Two
Hits and no Runs.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 12.-Only
one Terre Haute player reached
third base and only five succeeded
in getting as far as the initial cor
ner yesterday, and the Browns lost
to Moline. to 0. Bowman allowed
the Browns two hits, while Grimm
held the visitors to five bingles, but
four errors cost the game. Umpire
Fitzpatrick fined six of the Moline
nlavarS Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
CINCY TAXES PAIR

Boston. Mass, July 12.-Cincin-
natl took both games yesterday
from Boston, the fiPst to 2 In Is
innings. and the second to 2. The
visitors tied the first game in the
eighth when, with one on base. Rar-
iden's drive to left center bounded
into a hole in the scoreboard for a
home run. Daubert opened the
18th with single and scored on
GFoh's home run to right, 1t was
Reuther's ninth straight victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
YANKs lose AGAN,

Cleveland, Ohio, July 19.-Cleve-
land defeated New York to /, taxi
ing three or four in the series and
pushing the Yankees a little further
from the first place Chicago White
Sox, The contest was featured by
home runs to deep center by Speak
eF and Johnson, BaEby was effect
i've all the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
ROCKFORD SOFT
FOR BOOMERS
ROmine Holds Castlemen 10 Three
Scattered Hits and Wins
By Score 6 to O.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 12.-Ro-
mine held Rockford to three scat
tered hits, Bloomington winning
yesterday, 6 to 0. Two triples, two
singles, an error. sacrifice fly. and
hit batsman gave the Z Boomers
their runs in the fifth inning.
Pitcher Hill hurled good ball until
that time. but lost his control after
a balk was called in a tight place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
TWO OF THREE FOR GIANTS.

New York, July l2.-NeW York
made II two out of three today
from st. Louis, Barnes shutting out
the Cardinals. 2 to 0. Barnes, who
permitted only two hits, defeated
st. Louis for only the second time
during his entire National league
career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
YOUNG PITCHER
MAKES NEE men
LOOK like DUBS
Peoria Grabs Easy Game Mainly
Through the Fine TWiriing
OF Tony LukenOVic.

Evansville, Ind, July 12.-Evans-
vile looked pitifuI yesterday before
the league leaders and Peoria took
the second game OF the series, 5
to 1. The pitching of Tommy Lux
enovic, IS years old, made the
Evansville veterans appear as no
vices. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGrE.
Yesterdays Results

AOoNCA AAy = ASCSnAAos
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland. 5; New York, l.
Detroit, 8; Washington, /.
Boston at st. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

Chicago, July IA purse of S.
900 has been agreed upon by the
contest committee of the Chicago
Automobile club and the Elgin
Road Racing association as an in
ducement to pilots to contend in the
revival of automobile road racing
at Elgin, announced -.or next
month.
Half the purse will go TO the win
per,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
DODGERS TRIMMED.

Brooklyn. N. Y, July 12.-Ter-
rvs double with the bases full in
the second gave Pittsburgh a safe
lead over Brooklyn yesterday, the
Pirates winning by 5 to 2. The
victory put Pittsburgh back In
fourth place. Cutshaw made q
home run In The ninth inning. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

Two base hits-Kelliher, Snyder.
Three base hit-Lebourveau. Home
StolC~ bases-Le-
bourveau, Mathews, Koran. Bases
on balis-McWeeny, 3; LukenOvic,
l. ~ Hit by pitcher-By McWeeny,
Mathews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

Two base hits-Kellerman, Or
eutt, Three base hits-OTcutt,
Thompson. Kruger. Bases on
balls-Romine. l; Hill. 2 Hit by
pitcher-By Hill (Henline). Struck
out-Romine, 3: Hill, l. Balk--
Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

4WU Udot HIl-hUuISs OLOIen
bases-Koepping (2), Loney. Hits
Grimm, IN innings; Brown, none
in one inning. Base on balls
Grimm, 4 Bowman, 2. Struck out
Bowman, g.; Grimm. /. Time 40,
Umpire-F1tzpatr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays ResnltS.

HeSTerdny'a KesnIIS.
Chicago. @; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati, 4-6; Boston, 2-2.
New York. 2; st. Louis. 0.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at n. Y.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

Two-base hits Jackson, Dugan,
Struck out-Cicotte, 3; Perry, ?,
Bases on balIs-Cicotte 2; Perry, 3.
Double play iebold-Weaver Wild
pitch-Perry. Time-1:25. I'm
hires Hildebrand ard Moriarity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
MINOR LEAGUES.
TTREE-EYF LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Bloomington, 6; Rockford, o.
Moline, 8; Terre Haute, 0.
Peoria. 5; Evansville, /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

WV Vo9U NII7 IAVIIN-1'-NI
Deal. Callahan. Home run-Flack.
Struck out-Carter. : Packard. 3,
Bases on balls Carter. /; Pack
ard. 8. Double plays-Sicktng-
Luderus; Luderus. unassisted,
Hits-Carter, 10 in Z 2-S innings,
Martin. none in l Is innings;
Hogg, 4 in 8 innings; Packard, IN
3 innings. Winning piteher-Car-
ter; losing pitcher. Hogg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

*Burrus flied cut for Perry in the
ninth.
Chicago 80 3 0 l -
Philadelphia % 0 0 % 0 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
FRENEAU

Miss Leona Duncan was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. ID. A Taylor was a Matawan
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lockwood
were Asbury Park visitors Sunday.
Mrs. William Cottrell Of Matawan,
was a Freneau visitor Monday.
William Welstead was an Asbury
Park visitor Sunday.
Mrs. S. Price was a Keyport wish
tor Monday.
Miss Cathryn Emmons was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Thomas Kelly was a Keyport visi-
tor Monday.
Mrs. John Ford vas a New York
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. James Thompson was a Mata-
wan visitor Saturday.
Mrs. J. ]. Kelly and daughter Mae
returned to their home In New York
after spending the week end will
Mrs. p. +. Thompson.
Allen Lockwood was an Asbury
Park visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Press, of Freehold, spent
Saturday with her sister Mrs. Harold
Ziegier.
Miss Ethel Bendy was a Newari
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Vougel was a New York
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles henderson was a Key
port visitor Friday.
w. +. Watts spent Sunday out OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Grouse were out
of town visitors Saturday.