Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-26-1918 Journal Publishing Company

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-26-1918 Journal Publishing Company University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-26-1918 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-26-1918 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-26-1918." (1918). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/214 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CITY CITY EDITION ALBUQDERQUEmORNING JOURNAL. EDITION - : -- ; : - TIllltTY-NIXT- YEAH. 'Wr- Carrier or Mud. 70c Monti No. 1918 Dally by YOU CLVIII. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Friday, July 26, Single Copies, D n ICE 88 iS A E ESTIiWATED HI I "n j LO 20010 FEDERAL COWTROL YANKS IN FRONT TRENCHES TAHI1II Foch's Trap Threatens OF ALL LABOR IS SUGAR RATION 10 to Catch Thousands of NEEDED AS A 1 BE MADE IN U. S. Huns in Marne Salient S 1A EFFEGTIVE AUG. 1 ALLIES CONTINUE TO MAKE GAINS; -E- ASTERLY AND WESTERLY THRUSTS". Elimination of All Private Em- Food Administration Asks Pub- ployment Agencies Probably lic to Reduce Consumption to GRADUALLY CLOSE POCKET. ON FOE Will Result From Conference Two Pounds Per Capita to Now Held, Being Meet World Shortage, bermans, in an Effort to Stave Off a Staggering Defeat, Have Thrown Reinforcements Into the Already Congested Area and' NO COMPETITION TO BE HOUSEHOLD RATIONING Start a Counter Attack of Great Violence All Along the Semi- ALLOWED AFTER AUG. 1 BE VOLUNTARY IS TO circular Front From Ourcq River to Region Immediately Southwest of Famous Cathedral City, but Despite This the Distribution of All Places Must Get Systematic Public Eating British, French, Americans and Italians, With the Aid of Workers Is Necessary and With Less Than at "All Along Reserves, Are Steadily Pressing Forward at Nearly This Must Be Accomplished Present; Short Crops Make iVfci Points; Wi(Jth Across Top of "U" Is Cut by Allies From 37 Through a Central Body, i Saving a Necessity. to 21 Miles. rX Here some our 4- ill- tav MORNINa JOURNAL IHCML LBASID WIMI tire of boys in the present fighting in France, The picture shows Infantrymen of the vision in the front line trenches. IRY UORNIN9 JOURNU. PICIAL LIfO WIRI Colo.) 25. Elimination f Denver. July WiisiliiiiKton, July 'l'. The Ameri- Louisiana cane crops has been disap- (Undated War by tho Associated of the private employment agencies can public was akfd by the food ad- pointing: the yield In 1'orto itlco ban Ilfw,) was forecast at today's session of the ministration today to go on a sugar likewise been smaller than anticipat- General Foch has taken a leaf, otn) of the United conference of the representatives of ration of two pounds per capita ed; and the Inability of the book of German military, strat- and from seventeen west- PLENTY OF GOOD 1, to meet states and the ullles to secure sugar labor capital innulhlv. heciuning August and ordained tho use by the allied a and to care for the from Java and other distant sources egy ern states. world shortage armies of the of session was devoted to round-tabl- e Nation's immediate demands of the military on account of tho imperative call for pincer systom of(e. The dele- Capital at for tho movement of troops and slve In the Solssons-Bhelm- s salient;.- discussions by the labor forces. The American public pres ships gates and the employer delegates, ent Is on a three-pound- s per capita their supplies has materially reduced Both jaws of the pincer are mov(nfj each MATES IN STORE ration monthly. tho supply from such quarters. meeting separately. Added to difficult sit- smoothly, with the pivot along he , W. N. W. state director Household will be volun- this already Blayney, News rationing needed the Marne working In unison, and the pro- Thrilled the by of the United States publio service by tary as at present, but public eating uation, quantity exceeds ear- cess of to of and William A. Davis will be required to observe new army and navy greatly attempting capture many roservc, presided places lier wo must send a In1 of the oi regulations, effective August 1, per- estimates, largo the nearly half a million Germans special agent department F DR YOUNG amount to Franco to take "to" re- -, GIRLS use of two of su- und Italy the is well on the wa labor, and John H. Van De Vrics, mitting the pounds lost big pocket asked for meals served. tho place of tho great volumo at seems like plied to questions which were Zone gar every ninety the German and Austrian In- what present possible From . Ba through ttle Is success. by the delegates rewarding disputed Unless the consumption of sugar which much beet land householders and the vasions, during The Germans, however, evidently,:',da points of the proposed government reduced both by was overrun and many factories de- service. Brides of Future Will Be Able public generally, the food administra- not Intend to permit thomselves to, b employment stroyed; wo have to supply certain without fighting. Having The principal matters of discussion tion warns, supplies for Uolgium. the to neutral nations under ontrapped to Itod Cross. Y. M. C. A.. of Co. quantities thrown thousands of reinforcement were the details of organization of Take Unto Themselves GREAT EVENTS ARE BELIEVED TO Knights agreements; and finally over 50,000,-OO- and lumlius. Salvation Army and other or- into tho already congested, salient, the federal employment service pounds wero lost recently through counter-attac- k em- Husbands5 Well Trained in ganizations working for the welfare they have started a of the elimination of. the private submarine sinking off our Atlantic the seml-ct- r . of American forces in Europe great violence all along agent-tes- - military ployment ; JJousf&oW .BE ALLIES CONTINUE ' coust., ctilar front from the Ourcq. river to dliNS-U- DutlOSi.V... i cannot be maintained.. - KckjIum,'4 tate .r vf IMPENDING; Tillilk! Askeif to Itetliux'. southwest rOulf . the regloni Immediately of Situation is Dm'rlltoxl, In the to Ihe governent employment agency asking public voluntarily ( micimn ann meir men arv miu u The Kit nation the rcducio to read a paper discussing waste of man- lav MORNINa JOURNAL BPBCIAL LCASCD WtRIJ sugar confronting their consumption a level have orders to atom tne allied lido or In Colorado coal mines. He as- Camp Va., 25. Brides TO SMASH THROUGH FOE'S LINES United States Is described by tho food more nearly equal to the compulsory' advance at all costs. ' ' power Lewis, July - serted the miners were working on an of the future will be able to administration hh follows: restrictions In effect In France, Kng- Allies lrejw Forward, i "take supplies the land and the statement accounts average of 191 days a year and pro- unto themselves" most hus- Sugar throughout Italy, suys Nevertheless, at last the competent country, in homes, stores, factories that while sugar is often used as a British and Ital- duced twelve million tons of coal, bands men skilled in the art of put- of Americans, French, Rumors a Decisive Victory Run Through Official Circles; and bakeries arc at low ebb; produc- ian troops, thomselves well reinforced which fact, he said, put the mining ting a polish on everything fiom the from tho American beet and (Continued on Two.) BO ef- tion rage to meet the new turn In affairs, were industry on a per cent basis of sugar bowl to the bread plate and Current That the Crown Prince's Been soon would con- Reports Army Has steadily pressing forward at nearly all ficiency. He said he shining pots and kettles until they to fuel administration like new silver dollars. This points on the battle line Rheims fer with the state glisten Trapped and That the Crown Prince Himself Has Been Cap- while east of the cathedral a to secure moans whereby mine work- Is being made possible by the strict city of In which Polish contingent the first of the ers could be used to the maximum sanitary regulations camp, tured, but These Lack Confirmation; Latest Dispatch.es Show Voles to enter the combat. Is declared 'their efficiency. give every soldier an opportunity to Yanks Inflict 50,000 to have carried out successfully an learn kitchen efficiency in its latest French Explains Distribution Plan. Continued Advances by American, and British Troops; against the enemy In which, ' Special development. enterprise At the morning session, And the wise of the' future Show Battle more than 200 Germans were mate Davis addressed' the delegates, girls They Are Not Extensive but Important and That ; ' Agent will ascertain how much kitchen po- prisoner. the of labor dis- Losses western of the con- explaining program Franco-Britis- the The Jaw pincer lice (K. P.) duty a man has per- Is With Great Should the h of 200,000 become effective Being Waged Vigor; on both tribution which will formed before giving him an affirm- tinues to move eastward afds 1 of Presl- - the Frartcd-Americ- an August by proclamation ative answer when he softly croons Forces Be Able to Their Advance Materially Foch's of the Ourcq river, and dent Wilson. The increasing difficulty the ancient love Enlarge troops aro virtually knot;!'' war song. A of of securing labor for thejessential It's the man on kitchen police at Be Blows Suffered Hun Ing at the gates rea- Great May Finally Sprung by Overwhelming of the country was the Amor-lea- n Trap by rmy the Important railway junction and industries Camp Lewis and in every other ' son for the president's step looking army ramp, who dips his hand storehouse for Germany's war sup , On Both Sides.
Recommended publications
  • Easy for Dodgers
    Giants Take Both Ends of Double-Header by Same Score From Cardinals Perritt and Causey Toto Smashes Jack Dempsey, Who Fights Fred Fulton Pirates9 Pitchers Track Record THIS is tho latest camera pose, Get characteristic of the fighter, of Easy for Double Victory the Utah boxer who meet» Fred Dodgers At Fulton at Harrison, N. J., to-morrow in nn are Robins Ex-Card Ex-Giant, Leon Ames, in and EmpireCity night eight-round bout. Both Smash Out Two Opposes Opener front rank contenders for the hoary- Baseball Hopeful Victories, 10-0 and 6-2.* Triumphs Over Him in a Pitchers' Battle.Visitors' weight title now held by Jess Willard, and Clips Fifth of Second Off for this reason there is wide interest in As War Secretary Grimes at Best Late Rally Almost Succeeds Time of One Minute for the Saturday evening contest. Decision .- Delays | Five Dempsey is twenty-six years of age A. Furlongs and weighs 196 and is 6 feet in By C. Cavagnaro By Charles A. Taylor pounds At Ebbets Field height. He is a native of Scotch- July 25.. yesterday the Brook¬ A triple bjj Walter Holke in the ninth inning made it for Virginian lyn Dodgers trounced the possible These are the days of extremo speed Irish parentage and has won a Pressure of other mat¬ Pittsburgh the Giants to two games from the St. Louis Cardinals big per¬ Pirates in a double-header. capture yester¬ among tho thoroughbreds. Toto joined centage of his recent ring battles by WASHINGTON.ters, it was said to-night, Hits wer» day.
    [Show full text]
  • Kean Selected As Njac Baseball Favorite in Preseason Poll of League Head Coaches
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 4, 2010 Contact: Terry Small, NJAC Commissioner (856) 582-3679 or (609) 221-1342 KEAN SELECTED AS NJAC BASEBALL FAVORITE IN PRESEASON POLL OF LEAGUE HEAD COACHES Pitman, NJ—After capturing the 2009 NJAC regular season championship and advancing to its third straight NCAA Division III National Championship Series, Kean University has been selected as the 2010 preseason baseball favorite in the New Jersey Athletic Conference. The Cougars, who finished their 2009 campaign with an overall record of 39-11, are seeking their third conference crown since the inception of the NJAC baseball championship in 1958. Kean was selected to finish first on nine-of-the-ten ballots cast by the league’s head coaches. Under the direction of 2007, 2008, and 2009 NJAC Coach of the Year Neil Ioviero, the Cou- gars have posted an overall record of 359-147-2 during his 12 seasons in 2010 NJAC Baseball Union. Kean captured the 2009 NJAC regular season championship with Preseason Coaches Poll a 15-3 conference mark before earning an at-large selection to the NCAA 1. Kean (9) Tournament. The Cougars then produced four consecutive victories to 2. The College of New Jersey (1) capture their third consecutive NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional champion- 3. Montclair State ship en route to their third consecutive appearance in the NCAA Division 4. Rowan III National Championship Series. 5. William Paterson 6. Rutgers-Newark The Cougars return three all-conference players from their 2009 NCAA 7. Ramapo squad including the reigning NJAC Player of the Year and Rookie of the 8.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2010 Prices Realized
    HUGGINS & SCOTT JULY 28-29, 2010 PRICES REALIZED 1 1954 Topps Baseball Full Uncut Sheet of (100) Cards with Aaron RC & Kaline RC and Williams 2 $12,925.000 1A 2010 Bowman Prospects Stephen Strasburg Autograph Rookie Card Red Parallel 1 of 1 BGS Mint 9 10 $19,975.000 2 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Mike Kelly SGC 70 11 $1,292.500 3 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Charles Comiskey SGC 50 10 $705.000 4 (12) 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folder SGC Graded Cards 3 $705.000 5 Circa 1910s Walter Johnson Real Photo Postcard (Birthplace & Boyhood Home) SGC 30—Only Graded7 $705.000 6 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #18 Hughie Jennings SGC 60—Highest Graded 8 $1,175.000 7 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #12 Wild Bill Donovan SGC 60 12 $528.750 8 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #11 Bill Dahlen SGC 60—Highest Graded 17 $587.500 9 1921 Wool’s American-Maid Bread Frank Baker (SGC 30)—Only Graded from Set 17 $646.250 10 1933 Sport Kings Gum #1 Ty Cobb SGC 40 11 $822.500 11 1952 Topps Baseball #212 Ned Garver PSA 9—Highest Graded 24 $3,818.750 12 1952 Topps Baseball #2 Pete Runnels (Black Back) PSA 7 12 $2,702.500 13 1952 Topps Baseball #230 Matt Batts PSA 9 19 $1,645.000 14 1952 Topps Baseball #232 Billy Cox PSA 9 19 $1,997.500 15 1952 Topps Baseball Graded Lot of (15) - All PSA 7 13 $1,292.500 16 1952 Topps Baseball #4 Don Lenhardt (Black Back) PSA 8 22 $1,057.500 17 1952 Topps Baseball #24 Luke Easter (Black Back) PSA 8 13 $587.500 18 1952 Topps Baseball #29 Ted Kluszewski (Black Back) PSA 8 27 $3,231.250 19 1952 Topps Baseball #37 Duke Snider (Black Back) PSA 7 11 $411.250
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa). 1917-07-25
    rfwr. Wj w ' ( -f? IP? TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOTO, IUWA: JULY 25,* 1917. their way to CoMu, where they will self up for theft of $U9, which be cays streak was broken—and bad luck In Section 14 of 'Howard .township. he stole from a family he was room­ Adverse conditions ooatiaued, M oa*; Dodge ft Wall, of this oity, have ap­ spend their vaoation. day 'Mr. Rivers was deported. pealed from a Judgment rendered by Prof, and Mr*. B. W. Mitchell and ing with la Baltimore twenty-aeven year* ago, * He was held for examina­ then the Tigers have won I. M. C. I. WORK Justice Batman in April, when Mra. MIT BOT damr&ter, of Dunooabe, are visiting spasmodically. Lina Bates was allowed >73 and costs Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reger. Mr. Mit­ tion. He said he had recently been for alleged damages sustained to the chell was called to. Trumbull, Neb., to released from an Insane hospital at Rochester, Minn. He also said that he Kallie Leads Western Pnehww!& plastering and papering. of her house superintend the Chautauqua Tuesday. Des Moines. July 26>-PitolMr Bu> due to their faulty work in placing a SUITS FATHER Rev. W. D. Blfrlnk. of the Methodist BURNED TO DEATH had never worried much about the dolph Kalllo, of the Des JfofcMI roof on the house a year ago. church, and Miss Ruth Baird, of North theft, and did not explain what prompt­ who has been sold to ths Detroit Am-*- Bngltoh, were united in marriage at ed htm to give himself up.
    [Show full text]
  • Tucumcari News Times, 06-24-1915 the Uct Umcari Print
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 6-24-1915 Tucumcari News Times, 06-24-1915 The ucT umcari Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tucumcari_news Recommended Citation The ucT umcari Print. Co.. "Tucumcari News Times, 06-24-1915." (1915). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tucumcari_news/212 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. U0U000-0-0-0-00-0OaU0- 0 Quay Gotutty Advertisers Know .... Where to Largest Circulation of Any Place Their Ads Paper la Quay County 0000-00000000000-- 0 She Summari Views AND TUCUMCARI TIMES VOL. XIII TUCUMCARI, QUAY COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY JUNE 21, 1015 NO. 39 REVUELTO BRIDGE FINISHED VISIT NARA VISA AND OBAR INSTITUTE PROGRESSES NICELY ANOTHER CAR OF MACHINERY GERMANY CONSIDER 400-fo- ot Tho new bridge ovor the Last Friday morning the editor of The Quay County Institute is still The Fibre fnctory is still receiving LANS NG IS MADE Revuclto creek, on the Interstate Pos- tho News, In company with Attornoy in session and the instructors aro too machinery and tho owners hope to bo tal Highway, is now complete and the Hnrry H. McKlroy, wont to Olmr to busy to give us uny material for a able to fill the orders now in. Wo un- ING REPLY TO U.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Exposition
    PAGE EIGHT DETROIT TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 141X. ‘Vacant Spot Around First Dampens Spirit of Bengals Who Had Set Mind On Pennant The Saddest Words. —By Ripley. Grewsoms Bunkers Greet Golfers, » •' Playing YES, TIGES FEEL ajl I , 1 1 In Trail of Mexican Rebels GEORGE ('HK'AGO, VACANCY March if—Willie Smith, golf Mtilco FUST BASE professional at tha ¦ Country club, played a gruesome game over the club Unka recently, no* BACK l: cording to Mexico City correspondence. Smith had a splendid game op to the third hole, when he caftied the bunker with his second shot. ‘I ' had visions of a putt with my third," said Smith. "But when we came ABSENCE OF up ball a IS STILL JENNINGS’ STILL SOARS T 0 l I with the there was dead soldier on the green between my ball and the hole. We dragged him off to one side, but 1 missed my putt It’s the first time 1 was ever stymied by a corpse. Boehler Shows He Has "From there on until the twelfth everything was as usual except that* K badly Forgotten tv /,• ! R I J the greens were cut up by the wheel tracks of the cannon which PROBLEM Not How GEO. BURNS I had been hauled over them. On the twelfth my drive landed near the ONE GREAT J right side of the green Blow-Up "Before 1 reached my my to ball I saw Mexican caddy grinning. Imagine , Where Convent Stands Talk About Winning my surprise to find the ball tucked In between two shallow, newly made At graves—dead t'arransa soldiers buried right there on the course.
    [Show full text]
  • Kean Selected As Njac Baseball Favorite In
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 14, 2012 Contact: Terry Small, NJAC Commissioner (856) 582-3679 or (609) 221-1342 KEAN SELECTED AS NJAC BASEBALL FAVORITE IN PRESEASON POLL OF LEAGUE HEAD COACHES Pitman, NJ—After capturing the 2011 NJAC championship and advancing to its fourth NCAA Division III Na- tional Championship Series in the past five years, Kean University was selected as the 2012 preseason baseball favorite in the New Jersey Athletic Conference. The Cougars, who finished their 2011 campaign with an overall record of 42-11, will be seeking third consecutive NJAC title and their fifth conference crown since the inception of the NJAC baseball championship back in 1958. Kean was selected to finish first on all 10 of the ballots cast by the league head coaches. Under the direction of head coach Neil Ioviero, the Cougars have posted an overall record of 440-170-2 during his 14 seasons, including a mark of 202-52 and a 2012 NJAC COACHES PRESEASON POLL RESULTS league record of 71-19 over the past five years. Kean won the NJAC (first-place votes in parenthesis) regular season race with a 14-4 record in 2011 and also claimed the NJAC crown and the league’s automatic NCAA bid with four consecu- 1. Kean (10) tive NJAC Tournament victories on its home field. After suffering a loss 2. Rowan in its opening NCAA Tournament game, Kean proceeded to record six 3. Montclair State consecutive NCAA Tournament victories in a four-day span to claim 4. Ramapo 5. The College of New Jersey its fourth NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional Championship in the past five 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting L/Fe May 25, 1912*
    © Philadelphia, May 25, 1912 REVOLT it Pfayers> *n Fancied Loyalty to Cobb and With Trifling Grikvarce* ^ou ^e a Demand for Instant Redress With a Threat to ke and Rashly Carry Out, For a Brief Time, Their Plan. ., May 16. that he had suspended Cobb© as a matter EW YORK, N. I -Cobb, of the of league discipline and be also said that Tyrus Raymond s, hails from from what he heard of ©the assault and Detroit American nceded to be Georgia, and is c player of all causes leading up to it he could well un a new role derstand Cobb©s feelings and personally time, appeared ii iile the High- did not blame him a bit. on the Hilltop yesterday, w 1 game of the landers were losing the fina ;ore of 8 to 4. Tigers Threaten a Strifct series to the visitors by a s reparing to go Philadelphia, Pa., May 18. Just Just as the Detroits were p r Cobb leaped to bat in the fourth innin; hastised a fan fore the Athletic-Detroit game yesterda into the grand stand and c . Tyrus was afternoon it was announced that thl who had called him names )etroit squad, players of the Detroit Club had madd by the entire I il Cobb had themselves the defenders of Ty jOobb © one interfered un ing. Some of that they had sent a communication to handed the fan a good thras graycoats fi- President Ban Johnson, requesting him President Farrell©s private ^he beaten fan to withdraw Cobb©s indefinite suspension nally broke up the scrap.
    [Show full text]
  • Company Philadelphia
    DCVOTCD TO Sportsmen arid Athletes Base Ball. Trap Shooting. Hunting, Fishing, College Foot Sail, Golf. Lawn Tennis. Cricket, Track Athletics, Basket Ball, Soccer, Court Tennis. Billiards, Bowling, Rifle and Revolver Shooting, Atitomobiling. Yachting, Camping, Rowing, Canoeing, Motor Boating, Swimming, Motor Cycling, Polo, Harness Racing and Kennel* VOL. 68. No. 15 PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 9,1916 PRICE 5 CENTS '£• yi SPORT Walter Pipp, First Baseman New York American League Club elude eight pitchers, three catchers, six infielders and RENEWAL OF CREDENTIALS five outnelders. Although the American League limit players, only Life" are permitted each club to carry twenty-five ALL CORRESPONDENTS of "Sporting a few of them availed themselves of this privilege. potting life requested to return their credentials for renewal National league club owners last year evaded the The LoyaJ Champion of Clou Sport for the year of 1917. Prompt compliance with this re­ player-limit rule by carrying one or more players on Tho World's Oldest end Be«t Base Bill Journal defeated Authority in Base Ball and Trap Shooting quest is necessary in order to facilitate the annual what was known as the disability list. This The Beeognized player-limit rule, inas­ corps, which the spirit and letter of the labor of reorganizing the correspondents' much as the literal meaning of the rule was to the is, by the way, quite a task, owing to the great num­ effect that each club should not have more than twenty- ber of contributors. Failure to return the old creden­ one men under contract. With the exception of the Phil­ tials will be considered a declination of further service adelphia and Cincinnati Reds, all the other clubs had of tfje aHHorlb'sf $roBrc#si in Sports of All &orW more than twenty-one men under contract, but those as correspondent.
    [Show full text]
  • Show Appreciation for Beach Conditions
    , i . w r V f > Get behind all good movements, but don’t get so far behind you toettfeer have to run to catch up. Vol. 46; No. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY,FRIDAY. AUGUST 23,1929 YACHT CLUB TO BASEBALL FANS NO CHANGE IN WOMAN’S CLUB SHOW APPRECIATION ELECT OFFICERS TAKE NOTICE TRAIN SCHEDULE FLOWER SHOW “Charlie” Markus Is Favor­ Two Good Games Offered FOR BEACH CONDITIONS Public Utility Commission Arrangements Nearing Com ite to Succeed Commo­ This Week-end by Rejects Plea for North pletion for Big Exhibit at dore Ledyard Avery SISTER BORO. CONGRATULATIONS Lyon’s Boys Asbury Stops 13th Ave. Pavilion After about a decade and a half of The Belmar Baseball club will meet There will be no change In the pres­ At the meeting of the Garden De­ South Belmar Officially Thanks Commission for Excell­ active service to the Belmar Yacht the Newark Red Sox, one of Newark’s partment of the Belmar W Oman’s Club Club, it is believed that Commodore leading semi-pro nines this Saturday ent train stop schedule until it has ent Standard It Has Attained been thoroughly tried out. arrangements were discussed for the afternoon at Memorial Park at 3:15. This is the ruling of the Public Util­ flower show to be held at the Thir­ “Bob” Steward or Charlie Clayton teenth Avenue Pavilion September FISHING CLUB Councilman Charles Smith of South will toe the slab for Belmar, with ity Commission, handed down Satur­ 24th. There will be a division for non­ Belmar, at the regular meeting of the Meyers behind the bat.
    [Show full text]