davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

ming last made up twenty yards and then
finished the quarter ten yards ahead.
II seems possible that Caldwell will run
In both the half and quarter at the In
tercollegiates. lie Ia running In good form.
and his strength In tho final sprints Ia
encouraging. He is already showing SONS
of the polish that Moaklcy always puts
ON his fast half milers.
Keen competition among the young
milers who must do what they can to
NIL Jones's shoes this year. has been an
other feature Of tho recent practice One
week Potter, considered the best fresh
man miller last year. will win tho twelve
lap race; the next week C. F. Souder. an
other recruit from the freshman team,
will beat Potter out. And Brown, q fair
miller who was compelled to get out of
the game early last year because OF an
injury. IL never far behind. These three
men win probably DO tho milo work for
Cornell In the spring
Thus far q. A. Speiden. two miller and
cross country man last year. IA tho best
distance man on the squad. Speiden Is
running well, and he even In the Shorter
distances does some good work. Moakley
would 6ot permit him to be- discOu ra sed
because OF his failure In the two mile
At the intercollesiatss last year. and ths
veteran coach 10 likely to be cd
In the meets this spring. Hoffmire, the
cross country surprise Of last fall. has moi
boon doing much work and In behind ths
others in development. II II hoped that
he will come through In tho two mile
when the outdoor practice begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NAVY ATHLETES TO BE BUSY.
Winter sports End Tkts Month anA
Spring sports Degis.

ANNAPOLIS, March l>-IntercolI.siats
contests In different lines Of sport begin
promptly with the opening OF the scholas-
tic year At the Naval Academy early In
October and continue without INTERRUPT
ton until It's close IN June. This month
marks tho transition from winter to
spring sports: In fact. during March they
overlap and the month will be y busy
one
The schedules Of basketball. gymnas-
tics. wrestling and swimming have row
been completed. The basketball and gym
nastic teams have clean records and have
defeated all Of their opponents. The has.
ketball team won ten straight games.
among its opponents being Yale. Swarth.
more. St. John'A Georgetown and WASH
ington and Lee. Its friends claim that
the Navy team IA the best IN the coun-
try this year. Tho Gymnasts won from
New York University. University Of Penn.
sylvania. Columbia and Rutgers.
The swimmers won all Of their inter.
collegiate mAtcheA Baltimore City Col
lego, University Of Pittsburgh and Coium.
bia being their opponents. The team 10
by far the best that has ever represented
the Academy. Naval people have been
more than . little dissruntled over their
poor showing In previous years. but 4
high standard WAS sat by the Navy team
this year. and every effort will be made
to maintain II. Tho wrestling team won
from the University OF Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Lshigh and Lafayetts and lost
TO Pennsylvania state. Tho fencers
have lost only to Columbia, and by only
one bout. but their schedule is not com
pleted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SYRACUSE PUTS IN A CLAIN.
Usdefeatea Basketball Tcaa seeks
Recss ai,isn as Cha mpIom.

SYRACUSE. March l+--SyTacuse Uni
versity puts forward a claim for the
basketball championship OF the interco!-
iesiate world and also believes II has 4
strong candidate for the position OF cen.
tire on any All American five.
With the defeat of Dartmouth SYRIA
cuse concluded the most successful basket
ball season IN its history. The team,
played a hard schedule and went through
the season without a defeat. The record
OF the Syracuse team:
=, syracuse; as swarthlnore "a syracuse.
syrssa.s ss: IVES, poin, II syrasS.
sSsss: s sErssS.. So Nois: D.%. =
cuse "a: Allegheny. 10. syracuse. 80; Penn
s y, i: s,!:ssssass; e.: IaTtnci,h' is.
In defeating Notre Dame. oberlln.
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania and Colgate.
Syracuse overcame representatives of
three widely separated sections OF the
country. Notre Dame was one OF the
best teams in the middle West Oberlin
was the leader in Ohio and Colgate
showed that the teams In tho Northeast
ern league cannot hope to claim the high
est honors this year.
Three teams of tho intercollegiate
league were beaten by Syracuse. Prince
ton. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth were
tho victims but Columbia and Cornell,
the league leaders. were not played.
Capt. Lewis $. Castle 10 the man that
Syracuse claims II the best centre In col
lege basketball and tho logical choice for
an Ail-Americau team The most proml-
nent feature OF the work OF Castle was
his scoring record
lie scored l56 points. more than twice
Us many AZ his nearest rival OH the team,
and az per cent. OF the entire number
made by the Syracuse team lie took
part in every game Of tho season and out
played the centres that opposed him
Schmidt Of Princeton gave Castle his
hardest battle. hut he was of color In
shooting. Rector Of Dartmouth nigh,
have endangered Castles title had be
been In the game all season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
PIEDMONT PACK May
GO ABROAD TO HUNT
Virginia Hunting Men Wish to
show What American
Hounds Can DO.

1t IL not Improbable that the Piedmont
pack OF American foxhounds OF virginia
may be sent to England or Ireland to
hunt, Just to demonstrate," as Louis
Leith amateur huntsman of the Piedmont.
said TO THE SuN reporter that "a good
hammered. good nosed. hard running and
fast American pack can Kill foxes with
any hounds on earth" Mr.. Leith further
said that lie would like to have his
charges year OH the other side before he
would DO willing to ask the supporters of
tho Piedmont Hunt. the headquarters Of
which are at Middleburg. Va. to make
any sort Of match that might be enter
tained by any English or Irish hunt as
20 the capabilities Of American or Eng
lsh foxhounds. In all probability such
q match would be declined.
d. e. Sands, Jr.. Ii master OF the Pied
mont and lie said that he had enjoy ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Dsss .. watch for s.sraset,e..

The recent activities Of the British SUI.
frsGettes in Scotland and elsewhere are
being met by remarkable precautions. The
Mackintoaf Of Mackintosh has initiated
. system Of dog guards At his home, Moy
relics are kept. A large number Of mn
dogs usually kept In the kennels havs
been distributed around the mansion, and
they raise an alarm on the approach OF
any person during day or night Sincs
The Mackintosh has begun this system OF
dog guards other owners Of houses have
decided to do the same, and almost every
Highland mansion ana shooting lodge now
has its dog guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

chief prize at the Kennel club show held
in 1857.
The most wonderful poodle recently OBJ
served bv The SrN man IN England was
Mrs. NJ. Breuer- Brichzes Comte de Monte
Cristo. 1t II thought this marvellously
coated and good headed dog has been
bought by the Red Brook Kennels. L. |.
He Is a black corded dog. with. u coat that
has TO be tied w SO that Il cannot trail
the ground, Monte Crlsto IS about the
last word in the pooiles OF his kind. and
at the Kennel club show Mt the Crystal
Palace London. he was catalogued at
So. ESQ, or guineas to that amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
O9eraan Tarns to Fox Terriers.

Theodore offerman OF this city, ono OF
tne best known and consistent admirer,
OF the Airedale terrier In the world, pur.
poses going into tho wire haired foxter-
rier fancy. lilo certainly could not join
. warmer company and at stronger
moment, whom tho highest class OF wiz,
hairs 10 pretty we'll general Throughout,
the land. Tho first bitch to be- purchas ed
oy Mr.. onerman IL tho well known brood
bitch. Sonia st. Giles. and the dam OF
several good winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
AisrisAs J.Ase sn raciac C.s.,

Tho Golden Gaia Kennel Club Of San
Francisco expects 70 have q pleasant show
on April rs. IS and 80. The all round Judge
Will BE- Andrew Albright, Jr. OF Newark.
N. j.. and Q well known sportsman who
keeps up . large kennel Of champion ter
r!ers In that city. Mr.. Albright has re-
Gently spent q good deal Of time on pleas
urs bent on the coast. He returned TO
New York especially for the big show.
The only other Judge appointed for the
Golden Gate event Ia o. +. Vedder Of
New York city and late secretary Of the
French Bulldog Club Of America. Mfr.
Vedder will adJudicate on the "Frsnch!e.. /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
81. EI.o show on March 81.

The ST. Elmo Kennel Club OF Far Rock
away. J.. l.. will hold It's next dog show
on Tuesday evening. March "a. The shows
OF this club have proved popular, and 1,
Is tho intention OF Its members to hold a
show during the coming summer under
American Kennel Club rules. The March
81 show VIII DO for English bulldogs
French bulldogs and Boston terriers ,rns
Judges will be: For English bulldogs. w
J. Holmes; French bulldogs. ]. T. H,mm
Boston terriers, Harry Bacco. The pre-
MUM list is TO be ready In n day or two
ard may be obtained from George Brock,
ls6 Central avenue. Far Rochaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NAY REVIVE CUBAN POODLE,
PSsste show Provides CIasses fo,
Large and Small.

Great Preparations arc being mad. for
tne poodle show to be held at the Alhr.
marie~Iioffman on Thursday, April ..
There will be every sort OF class FOR
largo and small poodlcs: also OF IN.
various colors There will be winners
sections for the big and little ones, moi
the case at the recent New York show.
There is however, . variety OF poodle.
once styled the Cuban poodle" or
long corded kind with q coat Of extreme
lansth. He IL or was not unlike a NAL.
tsSe In shape. but a size larger or higher
on the leg. He was Q much admired
doS some years ago, lie appears to have
died out. The Poodle Club may help "a
revive this sort Of poodle. Dr. Henry
jarrett OF Philadelphia will Judge the
show on April 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
The German shepherd dogs OaL
Ridge Won AIpe niuft and OAK Ridge
frigxa Won Msxd~burx, property Of
Thomas FOrtune Ryan.

himself greatly in New York over tho
Hunts visit 20 the metropolis. Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Hit also were interested in
what the Fasteners thought OF their
evidently fast and deep mouthed hounds
as were Mr.. McF'lhonce u. w. Haxwell
Jr. Arthur White lee Evans. Malvern
Richardson. Frank Stewart. Or. A. e.
Eandolph-ail members OF the Piedmont
Hunt Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Handlers Tioklea with Cash.

troduce somewhat Of an innovation in
the way Of prises at the fourteenth an.
nuai meeting to DO held on May 30. Cash
prises will be offered to handlers pro.
ducins the most dogs. and In this manner
$3.50 IL 70 be handed out in sums Of $40,
$50 and $50. This naturally will draw
the public kennsimen VINO can command
large and varied teams They Will get
the money. while presumably the own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Robert Lobban OF NewarIi. exhibitor
ana judge of bulldogs at inter,latiou,I
shows, has been III since tho New YORK
snow. lie said last night he was much
pe'ei and would be ready to meet his two
new bitches by Champion Deodor, Mn.
arch on tho next trip Of the Lusltanl.
II has always been Lobban's idea to r.,
hold OF all the Deodora Monarch bitchc,
he can possibly acquire. lie has mad,
special trips to England for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Mrs. II. d. Minor Of Glen Ridge is very
proud Of the new toy poodias arrived In
her kennels last week. They are ali
black and consist OF eleven sous and
daughters Of 6uifraSstte and another ma
tPon In the Glen Ridge quarters They
ape hne and healthy puppies By Bon BON
Buddy the Chocolate Drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Nstea CelIsss 0sias West.

Or. o. y. Bennett Of Washington. ILL.,.
has purchased the collie Parbold Plcareon
from che noted English breeder. Hugo
Ainscough. The bitch will BE- due a
waShinston early this week. and have q
Q companion . young bitch Of Champion
Wsardals Lord. now the prepegty Of
Thomas p. Huntsr Of Philadelphia end
renamed Knockleyde King Hector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Terrier Club OF America held at the Hotel
Oregorian. New York. the following
officers were unanimously elected 20 Servo
for 1914: President DR.. w. II. Berend-
sohn; vice-president, DR.. William Black
burn: second vice-prssident. Miss X. p.
Newbold: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Carl
Baumann delegate 60 the American Ken
mel Club. DIR. BsrsndsOhn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

A great Airedale terrier match IL to
como on at the Ladies Kennel Associa-
tlon's show at Mineols. The contest viii
b between = team Of Airedalss from Hos.
ton and q nko number from Phiia-
delphia. A team may consist Of three or
more dogs. The states viii ba $500 side,
and . very intassstns matoA 70 expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

II IL probable that Midgley Marsden of
whaley Bridge. England. win be ono of
the judges at the Ladies' Kennel Asso-
cations show at Mineola IN June. Mars
DEN a. professional Judge has made
himself very popular In the United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Collie Ci.s Changes Meeting Date,

Tho annual meeting OF the Collie Club
OF America for the election OF officers
and other business will be held at lin,
o1lces OF the American Kennel Club, 1
April 10 instead Of March ~. ns hereto
fore announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

William T. Drew. proprietor Of the
Drewstons ksnnsis At Mount Vernon, con-
templates Q visit to Europe. He will BE-
Acoempanisd by ArA Drew and Mas
Drew. A. Rochester on Friday the bull
dog Drewstons Pike won over Hewlett
King orry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

FOR SALE Two french Bulls females pedi'
erecd--,oon In season Also puppies. all Of tue
finest stock. <;7 Fourth Ave. Long Island CITY
NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
AIREDALEs.

AlREDAIES-Shs Prince o. YORK and TIN
tern W. RoyslIs,; WlkI foX TFnRltRmlics.
Always FOR SALE, NlChERY kENNrLS,
Darlington. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

AlREDALES-show dog. brood martor
snd Two good dogs! ALLsrONE KENNELS
hound BrOOk. Nh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

A1REDALES-Shtho Kennels W A Bur
tenshaw. owner. Stl Morgan Ave. Brook n.
Aviator At S;ud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
'I"TTVI T7Ogs NOM 80 70 01xO.
COrnucOpia Farm Kennels
Dent m. Snrn
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.
FREEMAN IIOYDs DOG TONIC II
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS

u puts dogs In perfect show aud f.'i CO..,
uIlon, rs Invaluable for pet dogs sun a -,
pcriatlN"iy "flcaCious tonic after ~ -a n
OF Il,t@nper. one dollar boN D.. RAJ
fEELMAN LLOYD, 60 W. I0;h s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
OTTO ii. GROSS

piot sNlonai bench show handler att,rGs
show, Importer Of German Shenhcrd do
DoRL RMAN PINSCHERS. GRIFFISS. car
DANES. Box. 90 Oakla nd Station. pltf,h,irr "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

eAi fear taat should the tedsrAis b.
forced 10 esAcuaie Tampicao. the
may decide to dsmollsh all Of tbs
,oreiln property thsrs bsfors doing
No, ta hope that the hand VI tbs Uni.
ted ) Ates will be forced.
ga tie other hAnd thsre 10 the pos
tive knowleise here that the con.
Hituti, nAlists iook on the president,
almost a. much a. the SpaularSis, a.
their enemies. And tiley demand
some good reAsous amy the British.
81 even German property should not
ge eannscatsd II the take the city.
No w0rd Of the dBal outcome of tie
savage hghting near san Pedro, 80
miles northeast Of Torreon, has
reached here. secretary Bryan ad-
nilts that his Advicss show the bat
tie Is sssO acre bitterly contested
thAu at T0rreon. But he has pos
Ittvie declined 20 make public the
ext 81 his aes>Age from Consul
llaun, Sho Is At TOfre0u A. al ID
server r the state deartaleni.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
NAVY TO
BE DRY

Secretary Daniels Of the navy mas
issued an order prohibiting the use OF
alcoholic liquors ''on board.any naval
vessel or within any navy yarn ~
station anywhere within the iuris.
di~tion Of tie navy department
This new regulation Nill 20 into
eli G. July /. and ali do away with
the sine mess Of the officers.
which has been a cust0u FOR years
IL is expected that the action o. the
navy department ~ill b. followed br
the sbolishneut Of hqsor in the
army,
In statement issued by Secretary
Daniels be SAYS In part
Il am r. hearty accord aitb the
views exprf s=sd hy tne surgeon genef.
al ia lis paper accompanying the rec.
ommendAtipn There should not u.
on shipbuard with reference T. 10
toxioants, one RUE for Officers aud
snoih,r and different rule for the
enlisted personnel. Th~ ssidest hour
la u.s. gri3ciai life il shsH All officer
or enlisted man must h punished for
iutoxtcstion. buTing IN. last week
II Ia, been nay painful duty Ia ap.
prove a court. martial for dismissal OF
an officer for intoNicaties lie told
ne trat be nad never tasted intuKi-
eating drink until he did o. Ia tie
Nine mess en BIZ cruises Others,
Sh1 hsSe been dicipiiue1 Ter drink
ing to excess. have ulsi- similar
statements 20 me.
''Or1csrs are nav com Dissionsd 81
the early age Of p Years Hts tie
government . right ~ p-rmit tul'
temptation which tOo often destroy,
the ighest usefulness n young ONE
erst ] thirk not II there j. 90.
protest. " uo5s than Snptser tina
calls Tor clear hea1 and stsadi
hand u l. ths nayAi profession. IL
perienes has shown the ~isiom %
having Do intoxicAnts On our ship
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
CASES AGAINST O'NEAL
ARE QUASHED

TIE court calendar or Shusnune
county las been cleared of tue pend
lng cases. nine in number, pending
against Is. +. % Neil for the misuse
OF tte fundS III the defunct State
Bank of Commerce ELEVEN charges
we're tiled against O Neil originally.
la tao cases a change OF venue ~as
taken Ia Occur Aiene, and after a
trial lie vas convicted ana sentenced
10 the penitentisry.
Tue charges against ri Nard :. Wy
man In connection with the failure
81 tie tank have Also been disni is,.ssi
IN pursuance OF au agreement sHte'.
ed into bY him si;h the prosecution
whereby he ~as promised immuuity
II h. would 20 upon the stand aud
testify AgainA o. Neil, arst 10 the
r1tfadition proceedings and later Ia
the trials at COeur Alene. Ties.
dismissais ciuss the bank .asss inso-
fAr a. auy further prosec ions arr
eaeeefned
Tie remaining directors uf tiis
aapk have al paid their liability and
HARM l.. DAY las taken over the
various assets Of the hank tor approx
imAteiy $1,000. payable 10 install.
Brut>. ul which tao nAys D~en paid
leaving approximately ss5,Oo still
doe and payabi. within tie next
Eighteen months. with uiese hnAi
sisfmsuis made the depositors slil
hays received At least Il. per cent u
fttsfF It.--s4z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
BOOST FOR SALMON.

The newspapers Of the counts have
been criticised for not doing usore
Tee boosting foI this county, aud
while pondering ou tbs problem We
chanced To see an editorial from tile
Pend d'Oreille Review which seen e,i
as IL II would apply equally As well
10 salmon as TO Standpoint. salmon
has all the necessary attractions and
from the number Of cases before the
last term OF eours ii would seem that
18th little free Advertising on the
part Of the newspapers OF the county
We might make SaimGn famous. The
editorial reads
"He arise 10 FeHark ana our Ian
guage IL plain, that in consideration
OF ne Six months residence divorce
ia~ in i've state OF idaho, the nant-
nf SaHdpoint should he changed to
Aiimont, Idaho. az Separation City.
There is no reason Why Reno's lau-
Fels should not rest here. Nevada
changed it, six months residence
iEW 81 the last session Of its legislt.
ture and Reno IS no longer known To
de map Of the United States a. Ihy
iione uf the diyoTeee. Standpoint
holds out better Inducements than
ever Reno did as mecca for the
matrimoniaiiy unfortunate. What
couid be better than a residence here
from April 10 October with the
lake and mountains 10 occnpy the
mind a say from the unfortunate ex-
cuision to iiymen's altar we await
The required length of time Tor echo
to answer nothing
We give divorces Ia Idaho for
New lork highhaiis a
speciality for desertiun Jersey CITY
DANES Nhnse husbands puI in tber
iims In little old New York, at
teution for cruelty tineumpatA
hility nf temper not recognized hut
'iucompats' can easily prove cruelty.
We have fine hill of fare and xorthy
ot the perusal of all who have tired
OF cupids mistake
~. s'--rhe water ia Pend a.
Oreiile gets warm Ia June. Come on
the waters fine.
y. a. Above not only Tor perusa
u matrimonial discontentei but for
capitalists with money = erect
summer resort hotel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
RAGULAR MEETING
OF CITY CDNCIL

The city council held an Adjourned
meeting Monday evening with every
member present.
The matter of the sewer tax for the
Methodist church was taken up and
the city attorney ordered To draft a
resolution and have il for the next
re2ular meeting, the sewer from the
east caves of the church to the Aest
property line tu be exempt from the
taxation hut that in front of the re
maInder is to be taxed.
The salonn keepers Uf the city filed
a petition asking for a reduction Of
their saloon licenses The petition
was tabled.
The mayor appointed f.. Haug to
go before the county commissioners
asking them to appoint a road over
seer to collect the tax in this district.
Joe Crockrell was awarded the con-
tract for sprinkling the streets FOR
the coming season. lie is To receive
TO cents an hour. The contract for
the water works improvements was
awarded to l. a. Vo2ler for Sc, 3ys =
10. This is the new pipe line which
is to be laid from the bridge east to
connect with the one laid two years
ago near the nelos Simons property.
Mrs. J. II, Wright returned home
Monday from visit of several
months with relatives and friends in
Massachusetts.
Dillon, April s.-Last night Mrs.
Ida Hungate, OF Lemhl. Ida, and
Gus Schroeder OF Brenner, we're
quietly married in Dillon hy Judge
A. A. kennison. They we're attend
ed by Miss Rea Howell and Butte
Meade, both Of Bfeuner The new
lywsds will make their home at
Brenner where the groom is employ.
ed by the forest service. Butte
Daily Post.