davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Deal Beach Limits Bathers
Resident and Taxpayers ONLY
Ones to Get Tickets


ALLENHURST, July 31-An organf-
cation known as the West Allenhurst
Association has been formed, the pur-
pose of which is to promote the vel
fare of the community and create com
munity spirit. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are Charles A. Lewis, presi-
dent; Edward Gumaer, vice-president;
Rays R. Morgan, secretary and Or
William l. Thompson. treasurer. About
nifty applications for membership have
been received
SO great has been the demand for
recommendations at the Deal bathing
beach over the week ends that hor.
,ough officials have been compelled 10
limit the number of transient bathers.
LAST Sunday scores of persons seeking
Dathlng accommodations were turned
away. Residents or taxpayers. and
their friends or holders of season
houses were the only ones allowed to
pathe at the Casino grounds. Tickets
nave been issued to those who are
entitled 90 admission to the bathing
Beach this week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
News of the Resorts, Mountain and Shore
New Prize Is Offered
Asbury Park Baby Parade
Bank Account Of $50 Is to Go
10 Winner i'm Float
Division
spcciar DispatcI to The Tribune


ASBURY PARK, July 31.-Interest in
the Asbury Park baby parade, set for
August 81, was stimulated by the an
nouncement Of Arthur T. Cottrell,
chairman, of prize of bank account
Of $3.50 given by Walter Readc as Il
first prize for the float division. 1t is
to be an annual prize, Mr.. Cottrell said.
Mrs. May Prosky, who is in charge
of the arrangements of the queen s
party, held the first meeting of the
children in the Monterey Hotel. The
queen is to be twelve year-old, at
tended by fairies and company of
children representing flowers, elves
and spirits of fairyland.
A grand opera trio to appear at the
Arcade next Thursday night consists
of Marie Sundelius, soprano, Metro
politan Opera Conn any; Arthur Mid
dleton, baritone, and Mario Chamlee,
tenor, Metropolitan Opera Company.
Six thousand dollars has 50 far been
subscribed to the Bradley Memorial
Fund. All subscriptions must be made
payable before September /.
The local ministers are to open their
fight against Sunday moving pictures
next week. Sunday dancing was in
aguratcd at two cafes here last week
and action will also be taken against
the continuation of this.
Among the new arrivals at the
Monterey are: Mr.. and Mrs. w D.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Stainler,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Trock, Mrs. ]. A. Rose, Miss
May H. Eagan, w. H. Mason and family
and Mrs. 4. Turner and daughter
Seen at the dance tonight at the
Thedford were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lee
Hunter, Miss Clara Dougherty, Miss
Mary <. Giery, Mr.. and Mrs. t. r.
Mari, Arthur Ritter, Miss Claire
Dieterlen, Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Smith,
Miss Eleanor Eynon and ]. A. Weldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Edwards Host to Hundreds
Governor Receives Visitors
From Central Counties
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SEA GlRT, July Ex-Governor Ed
wards was host yesterday to hundreds
of prominent men of all parties from
the central tier of counties, and next
week the South Jerseymen are to be
here as his guests. Those who came
yesterday were entertained at luncheon
on the broad verandas adjacent to the
Little White House and later witnessed
the review of the troops in camp.
Aerial acrobatics by Lieutenant Paul
Micelli and Gus Eckstrom added to the
thrills of the day.
The fremont Hotel was the scene of
brilliant military ball Wednesday
tage and hotel folk. Officers from the
camp were invited and the band of
the Sd Infantry of Camden marched
over from Camp Edwards and played
for the dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Entries for Annual Tennis
Tournament Close at Belma1
Specicl Dispatch to The Tribune

SPeclCE Dispatch 70 The Tribune
BELMAR, N. j., July 31.-Entries for
the annual championship tournament
at the Inlet Terrace Club closed to-
night with the longest list of players
ever entered in the yearly club event.
1T had been planned to play the semi
hnals on August II and the finals on
the following Saturday, but these will
be postponed a week. Play in the
tournament will start Monday morning
at 10 O'clock
Summering at the Sycamore are
Leon Bowman, William D. Connolly.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. Kempe, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tengraffia, Morton Williams
and Charles Heyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Yachts Race at Bayhead
Both Women and Men Sail
Boats i'm Regatta
Special Dispctcn TO The Tribune

BAYHEAD, N. j., July 31.-Having
entertained the yachting enthusiasts
Of the Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION here last Saturday, the skip
pers of the Bayhead Yacht Club to-day
took their fast boats down to Seaside
Park for the weekly regatta of the as
ISOLATION, which was sailed over the
course of the Seaside Club. Six from
the Bayhead Club we're entered in to-
days regatta, women sailing this
morning and the men in the afternoon
Many society women attended the
weekly bridge party at the yacht club
this week. The series was started sew
eral weeks ago and has grown greatly
in popularity, until now they hold an
important place on the weekly social
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

TN no cares, at the weights, Is sure
to be running over horses at the
| first.
The clockers' special is The Lamb.
| It's because of some sensational
morning trials that the lads are so
certain this baby will look "Murph"
in the lamp and draw down the kale.
Sure to be at generous odds and
looks like a good one for the
across the board" players to string
along with. Betsinda gathered the
grapes for us the last time out.
Bobby Allen is genuine sleeper.
He only needs snug handling in or
der to prove a mighty tuff customer
to trim. The balance don't cau for
very much.
| On the strength of that last good
winning effort, Slippery Elm is sure
to be Installed the favorite at the
track. but he has a lot of weight
to pack. The real dangerous bird
Is Heroisme. Tab this lady mighty
closely, as she has a good chance to
spill the beans. Pilsen is the class
IN the NTH and shouldn't have any
difficulty in coping the kale. viii
DO has q good chance to pull up
on the front end of the processio n
In the sixth and at generous odds,
too.
One Best Bet Of the Day,
PnSEN.
Best Take-a-chanee Bet,
RED DOMINO.
Best Pariay.
PoULTNEY, BOBBY ALLEN and
FREEMANTLE-TO SHOW.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Aunt Deda, Margue-
rite Dixon, Morning Face.
7 Second Race-Cobalt Lass, Poult-
ney. Who Cares.
Third Racc-The Lamb, Betsind..
Bobby Allen.
Fourth Race - slippery Elm,
] Herofsme. Arrnh Go On.
| Fifth Race-Pilsen, Belle Roberts,
Freemantle.
Sixth Race-wiI Do, Handful,
Sophie Gatewood.
seventh Race-Red Domino, LIE
Bleuet. Chick Barkley.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
GTWO .aa THREEr1En
Ssp Putting fheNe.t One oser With ~ ~
x RBUGS RAERR -AAS

imbedded in concrete. Pardon
the comparison. Doyle. FIet-
cher and Frisch will receive
their mail in their old places.
You can address George Burns
in left. The rural free delivery
will find Young in right and
Kauff in center, although young
Statz look like a big Lacquer.
-Reversing Mr.. Frazee's pecu-
liar position. Teacher finds him
self with an eight-man team
with one outlying county to be
heard from. Both the SoX and
the Giants hinge on one man.
with the exception that the
Giants will have eight left If
that one fiops. 1t looks as if
Kelly will make good. The only
trouble is that he lacks the spur
of competition. There is no
other candidate for the first
base job to make him stay
awake nights and also during
the games.
Nobody was sorry when
Iramc manager Brannick clip
ped the Chattanooga hop off
the menu. The game was
switched to Knoxville, but, the
Knox district attorney put the
damper on 1t. The boys had a
day off to scamper up and down
the main drag and show the
local talent just how the COM
bination of yellow shoes and
purple vests harmonizes with a
low silk hat.
During dinner yesterday
the management of both clubs
clubbed together and presented
all the party with porcelain
Easter eggs. On the trip to
Ashepille the Pullman chef got
bowlegged trying to scramble
the oval doorknobs. He said he
never saw such tough eggs in
his life. And he comes from
Rochester. where they trade
brass knuckles for answers and
blackjacks for greetings.
Southern hospitality is
great stuff: They don't charge
you once for a meal. Generally
twice.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Local amateurs
To Hold Meeting
At EbbH Hotel

Robert II. Young. who was many
years president of the District ANA
teur Baseball Association, will call
together representatives of amateur
baseball clubs of this city at the
New Ebbitt Hotel to night at s
o'clock.
Plans for the coming year will be
talked over at this meeting,
and representatives OF the Depart
mental League, Potomac League,
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League. the Government League,
Navy Yard. Service League and 9TH
ers are cordially invited to attend
tonight's meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
PTONS Bullet PROOF CAPTURES BANT PURSE At BOWIE TRACK
Lafayette Plays
Catholic TX Nine

=
The fast Lafayette baseball nine
arrived In town yesterday and are
all set for their contest with the
Catholic University aggregation this
afternoon on the Brooklanders'
home grounds. The game will start
at $3.50. and in all probability Bill
Dollard will toe the rubber for the
Red and Black outfit.
As the team from Eastern. Pa, has
always boasted first-class club
and the one this season they claim
is no exception--a first-class con-
test would appear to be In order.
. Among the fans who will witness
this game will be Gen. Payton March.
Chief OF Stan. Gen. March is a
graduate OF Lafayette College and
when that team is playing near his
station he will always be found an
ardent rooter for the boys repre-
senting the college of which he was
once a student
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

-Asheville. N. c.. April 5.
The Giants have knocked
1900 milestones off their 5000
mile railroad training trip. They
have the Red Sox five down,
which is great triumph for
private ownership of railways.
The trip started out under gov
ernment control, and there was
a noticeable lack of ambition
among the athletes. Somewhere
between Buffalo and Toledo the
roads went back to private own.
ers. That is. what was left OF
'em went back.
Immediately there was a
pronounced pickup in the mo-
rale of the works. The fiat
wheels assumed an oval shape
that was almost round. The
roadbed seemed to have q little
more bed in II and not so much
road. Everything went as
merry as alimony bells. and II
Ed Barrow wants to cop any
games on this junket, he better
have Congress assume control
of the railroads again.
The Sox have been the
Patsy on this pilgrimage. Same
being due to the peculiar twists
and twirls of Harry Frszee's
skull piece. Having piped Babe
Ruth doing all the fielding and
plugging on thef Boston team,
Mr.. Frazee observed with al
most human sagacity that the
SoX were one-man team.
Now, a one-man team is bad,
especially when you are paying
the other eight. So in order to
avoid having a one-man team
with a nine-man payroll. the
nimble Mr.. Frazee sold Babe
down the river. Now the Sox
are no longer a one-man team.
but Mr.. Frazee still has
the nine-man payroll. They'll
have to find a new place for the
Red Sox to finish this season.
Right now they don't even look
eighth. You can't sell the key
stone out of the arch and ex-
pect the bridge to carry the
traffic. You can't pull the
springs out of the old fiivver
and expect II to bounce with the
same merry gyrations of old.
You can't sell your false teeth
to the butcher and eat the big
porterhouse steaks he gives you
in return. You can't do a lot
of things, but right now the
bugs are more interested in
what you can do.
There are a flock OF things
, the Giants can do. provided
Ching Ling Foo McGraw pulls
a few more. rabbits out of his
high hat. Where they will
finish depends on what happens
at first base. The pitching staff
Is set as firmly as II it were
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

welcome and met many of his old
at a. m. tomorrow for Portsmouth,
Va, where the teams are scheduled
to give an exhibition.
One of the young members of the
Cincinnati club will not forget this
city for some time. The Reds had
hardly left the Pullman when the
kid was approached by a gentleman
of color. who rushed up to this
youngster and pulling him to one
side, said. in a whisper, DO you
want a bargainT' at the same time
holding in his hand a fine diamond.
Must get rid of this quick. as they
are after me. II you have 81, the
stone Is yours"
The way the sparklcr showed in
the dark palm of the negro's hand,
IL looked like a million dollar. Hus-
Ting out a dollar. he passed il to
the agent of diamonds. and the lat.
ter ran away as fast as he could.
Along came Bill Rariden. who was
hailed by the purchaser Of the dia-
mond with the question. How about
that for a bargain" After the play
'1I" "ad . Ri'l what had i,sr
taken place and how anxious the
Seller Was to get rid OF the stone and
how hard he ran to escape arrest.
The foxy old catcher. after taking
a glance at the bargain. said: Great
but you could have gotten ten OF
them at the 5-and-10-cent stores in
stead of the one you just received
The player refused to show any OF
the other members of the world
champions how he was getting rid
of his world series coin.
Business Manager Bancroft was
compelled to leave the team her and
go to Cincinnati in order to have a
badly bruised leg doctorel. Secre-
tary Eynon will look after the busi-
ness end of both clubs during the
balance of the trip.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Speakers Belief.

SPNaNCEs
Last October in Cincinnati we
asked Speaker how he felt about
the 1920 race.
1T is a dangerous prediction to
make this far ahead" he said, but
l know we have the stun to win
with. II accidents don't tear away
our strength, / believe we can land
over the 154-game route"
The strength is undoubtedly there.
Cleveland has great catcher in
O'Neil-a fast-fielding. hard-hitting
infield in Harris, Johnston, Wamby
Chapman and Gardner. Four of
these batted 800 or better last year.
Graney, Speaker and Smith form
an outfield something below the
power held by Detroit. with Cobb
Veach and Flagstead. but the Cleve-
land trip is exceptionally good.
Speaker alone is an outfielder of no
light merit.
Graney is no great hitter. but last
season he drew 10J passes and
scored 70 runs, which Is the main
object of the game.
A. for the Pitching
The possible fly that may wreck
the ointment is the pitching, to en-
ploy wry-necked metaphor.
Coveleskie, Bagby. Morton. Cald-
well, Uhle-the main reliance-com-
plete n fair staff. but nothing excep-
tional.
With a first-class southpaw in tow
Cleveland would make a joke out OF
the circuit.
Coveleskie, Cleveland's most effec-
tive worker, was her only pitcher to
finish among the first fifteen in the
way of effectiveness. Morton's arm
has always been a trifle wobbly, and
Ray Caldwell is always a guess-a
great pitcher when he feels the mood
upon him. but otherwise an cratic
personality.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
OUIMET AND GRAHAM
IN FINALS TODAY

Pinehurst. N. c., April 5.-Francis
Ouimet and S. ]. Graham won their
respective semi-final matches in the
North and South tournament at
Pinehurst today and will meet in
the 36-hole final contest for the
championship title and trophy to-
morrow. Ouimet played against
Harold Weber of the Inverness
Club, Toledo, in today's round and
won by and 1. Graham won by
the same margin in his final match
with r. Y. Beckenamp of st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
GEORGIA NINE BOWS
TO MARYLAND STATE

Athens. Ca. April 5.-The Uni
versity of Georgia baseball team
met defeat today for the first time
this season, bowling to Maryland
State by 6 to score.
Georgia started like a winner
scoring twice in the first inning
But the ,Marylanders evened up
things and went one run to the
good in the second when two errors
and clean hits by S. Knode and
Barall drove three runs over. Mary
land was never headed after that
as 1t found the delivery of Diekel
to its liking and pounded his Of
ferings harder than the hit column
shows.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

The players of both clubs, how
ever. put in about an hour of good
batting practice. while the battery
men did their share OF tossing the
ball
Sun Finally Shines.
When all hands had finally de-
parted from the park, "ole Sol'
shone in all his splender. Had the
sun shone any disposition earlier in
the day to do what it did later
there could have been a game, but
1t failed to show its face to Mother
Earth until it was too late.
After practice the players jour-
neyed back to the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing. where they talked over the
Cuban trip that the Cuba promoters
want Griffith to make this fall.
The Washington club, through
hundreds of friends ii has made at
Tampa. has been invited to go to
Cuba this fall and play a series of
games with the Cuban All Stars.
Want TO See johnson.
They want Walter johnson to
show the fans of the island. how he
leads all other twirlers in the Amer
lean League and as October 10 is
a national holiday. a great crowd
would no doubt turn out for this
one game.
Griff has about decided to take at
least a dozen players on the Cuban
trip. He will arrange to play three
games en- route to Miami. Then the
club would in turn play the best
clubs on the island, about fifteen
games in all. This Is the leading
subject of the locals today and IL
will probably be the summer talk
every time they have a day off, for
all are interested in the proposition.
President Griffith and Manager
Moran addressed the knights of Co.
lumbus members tonight, and Grif-
fifth met many of the boys who were
across the pond. They all know
the Old Fox, either personally or by
reputation. Griff was given a royal
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
SULLIVAN STOPPED
BY GENE TUNNEY

Newark, N. j., April 5.-As prog
nosticated. Gene Tunney, late of the
A. E. F., and contender for heavy
weight fistic hoors, put the X. o.
on K. o. Sullivan, of Pennsylvania,
in the heavyweight slugfest at the
Spoortsmen's Club tonight.
sullivan did well for thirty sec
onds. A right swing to the jaw
at the thirtieth, second put him to
sleep.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
ALOYSIUS CLUB NINE
AFTERCLASSY TEAMS

The Aloysius Athletic Club base
ball team has organized for the
coming season and are now ready
to arrange games with all frst
class teams in and out of the Dis
trict.
Many of the fast amateur ball
players of the city have Joined the
ranks of the Aloysius clubmen and
with what material they have on
hand they will be able to hand
their opponents q stiff battle.
Clubs wishing games will address
Manager Stewart, ~ street north
west
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
REX A. c. JUNIORS
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Rex Juniors will hold prac-
tice tomorrow on diamond No. on
the Monumetn grounds at 5 o'clock.
in preparation for their game with
the Triangle Athletic Club on Sun
day. Manager ROthery requests
the following players to report:
Payne. Lewis. Hook. Burdine, J. Pa
nella, Delisi. Simon. Cerceo. Cur
tain. Brew apd CLANCY.
Any junior team wishing games
can address Thomas Rothery. 3l5
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
YANKEES AND SOX
PULL BIC TRADE

New York. April 5.-Ping Bodie.
Pratt and Hannah for Schang, Witt
and McNally in a trade between the
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox
was rumored here today. Manager
Huggins made the offer but Man
ager Barrow refused to dicker for
Schang, IT is said. Some trade is
expected between the two clubs be-
fore they return North.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
BETHLEHEM SOCCER
TEAM ELIMINATED

New York, April 5.-The Robbins
Dry Dock team of Brooklyn elimi-
mated the soccer team of Bethlehem.
Pa, the national champions, in the
fifth round of the championship Sc
ries here yesterday by a score of
1 to o. Two extra periods of fifteen
minutes each had to be played to
reach a decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
REX CLUBMEN OPEN
AGAINST ABERDEEN

The Rex clupmen will hold a
practice at the Union League Park
this afternoon in preparation for
their coming game with the crack
semi-pro nine from Aberdeen. Md.
The following players are requested
to report: Giebel. Lynn. Owen.
Webb. Ferguson. Sterzer. Roche,
Bernhardt, Mccarthy, Limeric.. J.
Fitzgerald, Bleier and Grifith.,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Poised for Flight.

Poised for Flight.
Scenting the fragrance of new
mown kale to be harvested around
the ides of October. the Cleveland
club has hustled at top speed all
spring.
1t will mean from $500 to $4,000
apiece for the pennant-winning
players this year. and with the rare
chance they have ahead the athletes
are deadly In earnest. They appar-
emily haven't as much financial tenn
permanent as the Yanks and are
much more likely to hustle and work
better together.
Like Old Times.
Featuring Cleveland in a pennant
role Is very much like old times. We
recall making similar predictions in
1904 and 1905. baseball ages that
are now dry with the dust that lies
thick upon the records Of those
years.
We felt like a regular prophet for
three months around 1904, when
Cleveland. in late June, was ia
points beyond the field. After which
the only ball players she lost
through sickness or injury were
Lajoie. Bradley, Joss, Moore. Bay.
Stovall and Flick. The other three
remained IN fair condition.
This season we are putting a lot
OF reliance in the managerial power
Of iris Speaker.
Speaker has the friendship of his
men, and they are sure to arise
""on their hind legs and hustle for
him every yard of the way. And
this means more than you may wot
"f in this age of temperament and
ennui.
Cleveland hasn't the pitching
which the ianks carry, but she has
better catcher and a better in
field. and is likely to have more Of
the pennant spirit.
Copyright, 1920. N. Y. Tribune)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
GOTHAM SCHOOL BOYS
DEFEAT CHESS CHAMPS

New York, April S. - George
Wheater and Jarrett Bergen, two
New York school boys, were two of
the ten players who beat David
Jarowski, chess champion of France.
in an exhibition of simultaneous
play here yesterday.
Thirty-two players took the
boards against him.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
c. U.-PENN STATE
GAME CALLED OFF

The game scheduled for yester-
day afternoon between the Penn
State nine and the Catholic Univer-
sity at Brookland was cancelled on
account of the poor condition OF
the grounds, after the heavy rain
fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Bowie Selections
BY Highway
One Best-sIIppery Elm.

One Best-Slippery Elm.
First Race-Repeat Morning
Face Marguerite Dixon.
Second Race-Poultney. Cobalt
Lass, Who Cares,
Third Race-Bobby Allen, Ra-
gazza, Satana.
Fourth Race-Slippery Elm,
Manoever. AIrah Go On.
Fifth RPce-Mistress Polly, Pill
sen, Gain de. Cause.
Sixth Race-Ben Hampson.
Austral, Will Do.
Seventh-waterproof, LIE Bluet.
Red Domino
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Central on Trip.

The Central High School nine
leaves here this morning for five-
day trip through Virginia. Games
have been arranged with Fishburne.
Augusta. HARRISBURG. Massanutten
and Randolph Macon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

Reds play. After faithful watching and waiting
for the demonstrators of the national pastimc to
show how major league baseball should be played,
the announcement was made that Manager Moran
would not endanger the limbs of the stars on the
sloppy ground, consequently all the fans and
fanettes wended their way toward home, disap-
pointed
The weather was threatening all morning, but
at noon the came out and it looked very much
if the ole game could be staged. When the
crowd arrived at the park Moran said nothing doing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Western to Practice.

All members of the Western High
School baseball team are requested
to report to Coach Bryan Morse on
the school diamond this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Clerks Are Ready.

At at meeting Of he Department
al League last night the schedule
was adopted for the season. The
Navy Hospital Club will meet the
Treasury in the inaugural April 27.