davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
CAROL|NA'S QU|NT
WINS CLOSE GAME
Woodbury. Forest Throws Con-
siderable Scare Into Ranks
of University's Forces.

). o;ran,ge,, Va. February 2s.--In n
,ional plays and exciting from start
70 finish the University Of North Care
!ina defeated Woodborry Forest last
night b. tho score OF - 10 p. The
points stood Is TO - IN favor OF Wood
ooeriry nj the end Of the Ars, half. Two
ncld goals for the varsity Quint IN the
last three minutes O: play decided the
contest The schoolboys had the col
leEians badly scared. Captain Long
starred for Carolina; his throwing Of
fouls being particularly good Ken
nedy scored moro than half Of the
points made - Woodberry. Owing 10
a train wreck, the visitors reach ed
Woodberry eight hours behind time.
u vas after g O'Clock when tho game
wns called. The visitors left for Viz
giuia Military Institute at midnight
The line
North Cnrol!na-Long (capta!n).
right forward: Dowd Fleming left for.
ward: Johnson tGoodson). centre; pa
vis; right guard: Tennen,. left guard.
Woodbcrry--l:rown (capta!nJ right
forward. Kennedy. loft forward; Fitz-
s!mons. centre; Mccall. right guard:
Chatham Jones. left guard.
.oiEciais-iIr. Cartine!l. Of Univcraity
Of North Carolina, and Mr.. Wilson, or
University Of I!rgtnia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

wherever men gather together In city
club or country store there Ia certain 70
be someon who knows what was accom-
plished by 8. s. 4. 1t is usually como
stubborn case Of an indolont blood erup-
tion, or como skin affection that long de-
ned Ill other trea tUrent. The cold ear,
trained to a special school. is Indifferent
to tho enthusiasm Of tire so-callcd lay
man. But tho actual experience, tho OBJ
v.eus proof. the living wisneps Is at least
a message Of hope TO anyone that Is SINH
larly AFFLICTED. And, after all, TO purity
the blood Is not SO much n question OF
probability as It Is one of good alignment
and presidency In the selection and use
OF an appropriate remedy. The fact that
S. S. s. Is n veaet2bi. preparation with
pronounced cateiJ tic eiisct means volumes
to those who actually require blood
purifier. IN condition o. perfect health
the system takes caro- CT itself.
This means tim. impurities absorbed by
the skin are checked and node harmless
by seeretions selected by nature to rem
der this peculiar service. It also means
that she digestive system will soon adjust
Itself to temporary arrangement By tho
innate power ef elimination.
And 1t also means that thode atzaos-
pheric Impurities which are sreathed into
che respiratory syntesa to And lodgnont
in the tissues end set up q condition Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
TRINITY LOSES
TO FARMER TEAM

Raleigh. y. C., February 2s.--In the closest
and most exciting game of the scissor. A. &;
NJ. closed her basketball season here to-
night h. defeating Trinity College by the
Fcore Of p TO y. 1t took extra Ave min
utes TO decide the winners the score being
tied when time was called. Ferderbcr scoring
the winning basket for tho Techs in the
extra time
In the first few minutes OF play Il looked
like walk away for tho Methodists they
running up eleven pcInts. while tho Rcd
and White were making one. but A. & NJ.
made ten points before Trinity could make
any more. tying the acore Trinity then
made three more poin,s tho nrst half end
Ing "a to II.
In the second half number of eubs,ituen
were used by A. & NJ. Sumner and Temple
being put out on four personal fouls. as was
also Thorne. OF Trinity During tho second
half the game seesawed from one side 10
the other by u few points. the score standing
20 TO -3 at the end Of the game. A. & NJ. WIN
ming out IN the extra time OF play. The
Playing OF both sides excellent. S!ier
starring for Trinity. and Sumner. Ferder-
Der and Mason for A. & NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

runs. 6.o9: average hits. ac1: average
errors. OIL: average double plays. o.36.
Maps. behind Gregg--average runs.
40: average hits, $50; average errors.
1.35; average double plays O.57
Giants. behind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
runs. 400; average hits, sos: average
errors l.l6; average double plays, 0.16.
Superbas. behind Ruckcr--average
runs. 3.82; average hits, S.51; average
errors. LIZ: average double plays. 0.S7.
Phillios. behind MISUNDERSTANDING
runs, 3.l1: average hits. STA; average
errors. 0.73: average double plays. oar.
White So1. behind Russcli-averaSe
runs. ais: average hits. 100: average
errors. liz: average double plays. o.S4
Senator's behind Johnson--average
runs. 2.79 average hits. 7.72i average
errors. LAT: average double plays, 0.16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

IIazen. Messrs. Crump. Rowe Miles,
Ford, Hart and Saville. DR.. Harris and
Mr.. Haw being absent.
Tho meeting was called to order by
Chairman Hnzen. The chair appointed
tho following committee 10 arrange for
the annual spring outdoor meet:
Messrs. Saville. Ford and Miles.
MIR. Tousey. OF the c. @. A, invited
tho federation to use tho association
field for tho spring meet. Referred
to committee. A. NaaBurcn was re-
appointed registrar. T. S. Tousey was
appointed publicity agent. Mr.. Crump
suggested Is. NJ. Sutton rs baseball
secretary for the coming season. Mr..
Sutton was appointed.
Friday, February 90. ut the Blues
Armory was the date set to pass upon
the amendments as submitted by Mr..
Crump.
President Hazen closed the meeting
by making u strong plea In defense OF
amnteurism and fair play stating that
IL tho federation was to serve tho vari-
Gus groups In tho community on n
common basis that absolutely fair play
to every group. and to each individual
must BIO made tho paramount issue, and
that the amateur standing of every
individual must be held sacred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
WEATHER STOPS
OUTDOOR WORK

West Raleigh. " c.. February 2s.-Althoush
the bad weather conditions which have pre-
vailed tho past two weeks have prevented
any outdoor baseball practice by the A. s:
NJ. baseball! squad Coach Anderson has had
al! candidates for the positions OF pitcher
AND catcher nj work every afternoon In tho
armory to keep the men inbered UP and TO
see what new material lie has. II the
weather admits regular outdoor practice
Will begin on Monday afternoon. end MIL
be held every afternoon unfit tbs season
opens. which VIII De two weeks from Mon
day, with Trinity Park School March "a.
The prospects seem bright for a fast ar
g-esation this spring 10 represent. tho Red
and White or the diamond. but nothing
until regular practice begins. Tho weather
has only admitted of two three days
practice within the last month. when ahout
nifty men were out going through prel!rl-
mary practice. There were several men on
tho basketball team who were unable TO
sc. out at these practices. and Rs the has
ketbai season ends Saturday night all base
ball material Viii be available and Coach
Anderson VIII commence work In ernes,
on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

v. L. lis Track Meet
Tho Little V. L. Is the dual track
NEE. with the Little University or virginias
yesterday In the Howit2ers' gymnasium pill
Ing MP total OF ~ points TO their oppo-
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

pnnnant, but ns!Go from Linn not a sin
gle owner or manager VIII offer an
opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
PALMETTO DERBY
GOES TO GARDNER

Charleston. s. c. February cS-Ivan
Gardner won the Palmetto Derby to-
day, and forced Charlcstonian. the ia
vorite. into third place
Ivan Gardner was an outsider, the
hooks offering. as good rs 10 to
against him. The distance was n milo
and quarter. and Charlestonian made
the pace all the way In the final drive
he was not equal 10 tho challenge, and
both Ivan Gardner and Indolena passed
him. The latter was n close second.
and was coming with rush ct the
finish. The derby purse was $4,000,
tho biggest to be offered at the pres
cnt meeting.
1t was announced to-day that the
meeting had been extended until March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01


realize that whore there are few poo
pho few people VIII attend the game u
matters not what tho class OF attrac-
ton offered you can only draw
certain percentage OF tho population
into ball park.
At tho meeting some ono euccegted
that since tho medicine had been de-
termined upon. all that remained was
10 give II TO tho patient. tho patient
In this instance being tho league. If
81 recovered from tho dose all we'll
and good; II II did not. then the nedl-
c!ns could still be called righteous
enough. but the patient unable TO stand
the shock.
or course, no one would question the
men who said that they were IN the
game merely for tho sport OF It How
ever. II did look IL trlac strange when
the president of the league mildly sug-
gested that II Richmond was willing
to put up $500 1t might be arranged
TO have all of the weekend garnos
played here.
II. c. Elliott. presidcnt OF tho Roa-
nokc club wants BIN LAVAL to man
ss sss TFsf tho N dus na as
400 worth or stoch Also he has
$4,000 worth Of stock IN the, Norfolk
have him FOR 5000.
Laval should make an ideal manager
for Roanoke. J.: $500 sounds too much
to the Magic City tribe. then Laval can
be had for Wclchcr
Incidentally Laval insists that he
will not work here in Richmond unless
his terms are met. and his terms arc
moro than his contract calls for.
Changes In tho managerial end Of tho
Federal League, have presented the
usual ante-scason prophecies. OF
course. Clark Griffith has claimed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

as matter Of fact, there is entirely
too much .spcculetioa. 1t looks at first
hlush ms !! tho Giants and White Ele-
pnauts are 10 repeat. but as they say in
Chelsea. there's many Il slip. etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WANTS SOUND SHEPHERD DOGS.
Correspondent Deplores Tendency
TO Prefer Weaker Type.

In reference to tho type or types OF
German shepherd dogs now being en-
hibited, a correspondent writes:
~ was particularly glad TO see in THE
SrN OF September 10. in the kennel page,
a note ahou: tho type OF tiie German
shepherd dog and type that seems TO
be taking the taste OF tho Judges lately.
] am sorry thar We cannot es-
tablish the typo and the correct one as
used In Gernany-the home OF these dogs.
II we do not, and II We have Judges who
Ike only the refined and small type with
qualities that. though the dogs look well
IN the show ring would debar q dog from
passing muster as Il perfect working type
from his very unsoundness and II we lis
ten to men who give as their reason for
the awarding tho smaller type and less
sound typo the premums-'that they are
showing preference for such and such
type on the Continent now'--we arc going
to let the breed drop into the easy satin
lined couch OF mere show pei: with lines
20 suit the fastidous and aesthetic eye that
likes refinement and not strength and util-
ity IN a dog.
at IL hoped that THE Sun will strongly
urge the adherence to tho type that shows
strength and ability 10 no on the road all
day and night. as the standard says. Tn
sound dogs won't CO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BRINGS BACK GOOD PEKES.
Mrs. Holland IL Returning From
VISIT 20 Brttish shows.

Ne, Arthur L. Holland OF New York,
who has been In Europe for some time If
expected TO arrive shortly at her home
a, West Eighty-first street. During Mrs
Hollands stay In England she has been
going the rounds of the principal shows
md visiting several Pel;ingese kennels.
Last year about this time she brought
over some good specimens and this unr
more of the fashionable Chinese lap dogs
have been purchased. Among these are
one dog three bitches and a litter OF pup
MES. The last are BY To To OF Noke, by
s,bton Tiny. and out OF Sing Sing.
The young dog 10 gray orindle In
color, eight pounds In weight and just
over u year old. His name here will be
yung wente OF Hydegree. He was bred
by Mrs. e. Carl and 10 BY Champion
Sanking Wente out OF Lady Yen Chu. by
Mrs Heroerts well known Champion Yon
Chu of Newman. The three bitches, ac-
cording to our Dogs. include the red. black
masked Wee-Some-Win. bred by Mrs. O.
Dean. by Sb;on Tiny out Of Bubbles. This
bitch won second prize in the novice class
At the Peklngese Palace Dog Association
summer show this year under Mrs. Sealy
Clarke. Another IL Lu-ei H.. bought
rom Mrs. Macdonald Hogg and bred by
Mrs Ashton Cross. ny Champion Cnuerk
OF Alderbourne out o; Lu-reL She .s a
red brood bitch and has been mated 10
Champion Marking Went-tL The third
bitch In Sing Sing. the mother OF the
above mentioned litter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
PATRICK 00RANG FAULTLEsS.
At Least. So Nearly Perfect That NO
One Flaw Can he Named.

1t Will be noted from the kennel d.
rectory In to-days issue that the re-
Gently imported and unbeaten Airedale
terrier Patrick Oorang has been placed
at the public service at a moderate fee
This dog first came out at Byberry, Pa.
on Saturday week and there won every
thing before him In the list of prizes
given for his breed. As noted In THE
Sun this dog is ono OF exceptional merit |;
indeed he 10 one Of those dogs with which
Il IL extremely hard to find fault In
any particular point, On the other hand
the adn!rer OF the Arcdale IN at once
greatly struck with the desired properties
In Patrick Oorang. He is long In head
and It is a well made one, the skull being
~ formed that e Ia neither too broad
nor too narrow. II Is Just tho thing"
and correct, while the Jaws are also long.
strong and necessarily powerful.
Patrick Oorang stands on perfect legs
and feet his shoulders are well placed
and his body IL OF the shape that de-
notes strength and constitution. He Is
particularly we'll formed In his hind quar-
tiers. his hams and second thighs being
IA revelation. Hero is TO be found the
power and muscle mat is of the greatest
service to q dog OF the Aredsle kind
a kind that IL called upon To accomplish
rough and continuous work. In color
Patrick ooranE is taking ana In size he
|, Is Of the medium stature.
In England Andrew Albright's now
dog was shown only during this year
There he was tho winner of champion
ships and a special prize for tho best dos
in the show. The dogs career IS al
ready assured In This country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CROPPING TO CONTINUE;
MOTION SHOUTED DOWN
Suggestion at A. X. G. Meeting
Laid on Table-Has No
Chance TO Pass.

so great, IL 10 said. was tho objection
to the non-cropplng Of dogs ears pro-
posal At tho meeting of the delegates to
tho American Kennel Club last week
that the suggestion was Immediately laid
on the table. Ono prominent delegate
said that the Amendment to the rules was
shouted down at once. and another do
clared that It had no earthly chance OF
receiving any consideration at the meet
ing as then constituted That II was
more a matter for tho speciality clubs,
others remarked; and tho Bull Terrier
Club, tho Great Dans Club and the DIFF
ferent Boston Terrier clubs knew what
was best for the breeds In which each one
was most concerned still another said
that the Boston Terrier people had made
the Boston terrier what lie Is through
the cropping OF the dogs ears.
so cropping will be allowed TO 20 on
so far as the A. X. G. delegates are con-
cerred. The continued operation Of cut
ting the cartilage Of dogs ears in America
will disaualify them In competition al
shows in England but since the quaraT-
tine of three months and in some cases
six months is retained on the other side
Il IL not expected that any expectation
OF Boston terriers from America 20 the
British Isles for the purposes of oenrh
shows would have taken place. or at any
rate NOT TO an appreciable extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WILL BE BACK HOME EARLY.
George Thomas VIII Bring Many
Good Dogs with Him.

Il is not unlikely thai George Thomas az
Hamilton. Mass, will return to America
rom England at an earlier date than
usual Recently NJ. Thomas has been
particularly active in purchasing Scottish
terriers from some OF the leading kennels.
"roin II. T. r. Tweed's well known quar-
tsrs near B!llericay. Essex. Mr.. Thomas
bought two dogs and three bitches and
rom 4. q. COWBOY OF Hassochs he OBJ
tanned Enroy Rhea. the winner of A
challenge certificate and nine times placed
reserve for that high honor. Emroy Rhea
is reported 10 he IN whelp 10 Albourne
Crow.
Another Scottic bought from Mr.. Cowley
IL Lanidon Luul which accompanies
Emroy Rhea 10 this country. Mr.. Thomas
has purchased tho Irish terrier Peter
Montbal from Montague Ballard in Eng
land. Peter Ia reported 10 be "A good
headed and racy Serrier with particularly
nice shoulders. Another OF Thomas's new
ones is a dog OF h.s own breeding by
Champion Musbury Demon out OF Kitty
BellairR Two new Sealyham terriers
also have been purchased by Mr.. Thomas.
They are bitches and from the kennels OF
Roy Davies at I.cigate. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
wHIPPET RACING POSTPONED.
Non-A rival OF Dogs From AbroaA
IL Cause Of Change in Plans.

The whippet dog racing advertised to
eaAe pAaco On september rs and &c at
Bryn Mawr. Pa. has been postponed in
consequence OF the non-arrlyal of about
thirty new dogs that were to come to
Philadelphia last week from England. In
consequence Of the upset of matters gem
eidiIy on the other SIDE and the non.
delivery or delay OF certain cables, a hitch
occurred In reference to the whippet ex-
portatlon IN England and there not ap,
parently being enough dogs forwarded to
take part in representative meeting Of
the Kind IL was wished to start with at
tho Philadelphia suburb. It was decided on
Wednesday last % postpone the event
The new club. which will consist of SOW
crsl prom nent men and women fond OF
outdoor sport and who are connected with
some OF tho best known country clubs
In Pennsylvania. desires that the sport
should start on a basis that shall decide
tho future popularity of the sport. To
run of a series of heats with only two or
three runners in each heat would he only
half hearted, since a good deal OF the
spectacle OF the psst'me comes from the
number OF rune in each race OF the
handicap. The Importation of Whippets
will proceed regularly now. and these dogs
will be held by we'll known Philadelphia
ownors and others. and in turn sent 10
participate In the handicaps IN New Eng
land and wherever there may BIO dog
racing. The future arrangements OF tn
Philadelphia club will be announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CANADIANS GO TO FRONT.
Three Men Prominent In Kennel
world Join the Colors.

Lieut. -Col. Selles. Lieut.. U. +. Nord-
hsiiner and n. 5. Lawrence. all three
prominent members of the Canadian ken
mel world have gone with their regiments
TO Europe and the FROM. Col Nelles has
kept NJ an important kennel OF bulldogs
both in the Dominion and the vicinity o.
New York and he has been prominent
supportcr OF the Long Island Kennel Club
shows
Lieut.. Nordheimer owns one OF the best
kennels Of bull terriers They are ~,
Toronto and among the dogs Is the famous
Champion South End Sonlbrero His
Glenedyth Imperator was the winner az
f,rsts in the limit classes at New York
and at Boston and Il Ia claimed for Glen
edyth Bob that he Ia the shortest backed
bull terrier in America. Victor Lavender
is another OF Lieut.. Nordheimer's bull ter
rers. This dog won in the winners class
at Rochester. v V, last year. Fl. ;. Law
renee IL a member OF tho Canadian club
advisory board and represents the district
or province Of Manitoba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ENTRIES FOR DANBURY
SHOW CLOSE TUESDAY
James Mortimer superintendent
Of Big Annual Event for
Money Prizes.

Entries close for the panbury show on
Tuesday with the superintendent, James
Mortimer OF Hampstead, L. I. This will
be tho thirty-flrst annual dog show given
by the Danbury Agricultural Society.
and II Is known to DO the most popular
OF all tho canine exhibitions held in con-
nection with fairs, and not FAR from New
York. The judges are:
:, Dr., Henry Jarrett. Chestnut Hill. Pa
Bloodhounde. 81. Befnards. Sporting Span
iels. BeaElee, Colles. Chow -chope, sarnoy-
Toy spanicls, Puss and Grif,ons CBruxoi-
Charles a Hcpton. New York ci.y--Mas-
hounds Greyhounds vhlppets. old Eng
i ,,l,, shsepdcS, goodlss hulaoss. French
kInEcse, Yorkshire Terrier. Gsitess Ter.
riers and tho miscellaneous clsss.
Danes. Pointers English Settlers. Gordon
setters Irish Settlers. Daohshundsi German
Sheepdoss Boxers. Doberman Pinschers
e. GhNTi:. Eyndsn Toronto: Gsnada-Airs-
sssyhsm Tsrr sn Ir.s T.rr rSy Scottish
Terriers VEST Highland White Terriers
Welsh Terriers, psndie p'nrncnt Terriers
i.ediinrton Terriers. Black ana Tan tMan-
Fred !. Bearse Springfield Mar,-Bor-
Messr.. Hop.on and Lyndon Variety
classes and unola-sined specials.
This Is to he a money show--an al
together too infrequent opportunity for
owners OF dogs TO win substantial prize
moneys, and added 10 these II an enormous
nNmber of special prizes offered by clubs
aud individuals, Among tho challenge
cups are those given by the Blltmore
Hotel. New York the Waldhcln'. the Ger
man Sheepdog, the Scott, the Little Derby,
tho Sands. the Dreicsr and Spratts.
The clubs supporting with cups, medals.
Sc. are the Bloodhounds. st. Bernard.
Russian Wolfhound. Pointer. English
Setter, Irish Setter. American spaniel.
Cocker Spaniel. Dachshund, Collie. Inter-
state Collie, German Shepherd. Old Eng
liei Sheepdog, Chow-Chow, Dalmatian,
Doberman Pinscher. Bulldog Breeders.
| Bulldog. Alredale Terrier, New York
| Airedale Long Island Airedale New
| England Ai-rdale, French Bulldog. West
| ern French Bulldog. Boston Terrier, New
| England Boston Terrier. American Fox
| terrier. Sealy ham. lrishterrier. Scottish
Terrier. Welsh Terrier. Pomeranian, Toy
| Spaniel Japanese Spaniel. Peldngese and
Maltese Terrier Club OF America. II Will
be gathered that tho premium list Is n
1 long and valuable one.
Apart from the pleasures OF dog show
| the sporting events and live stock. pro-
| duce and commercial exhibits at Danbury
are always high class Moreover. tine
| Eanbury carnivals that have been held
| during the evenings have enlivencd the
| SURROUNDINGS Of the hat manufacturing
| town. The judges are men OF experience
| and the attendance at this show Is more
| than ordinarily large. Mr. Mortimer s
| headquarters will hc at the Danhury Ma
| tional Bank Building. Danbury. Conn. and
! entries not gent TO Hampstead should be
forwarded 30 Dsnbury without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The brunswick Foxhound Club VIII
h,ld ITO trials at Medford Mass. during
tue week beginning October II. The well
known foxhoud and beagle authority
bradford $. Turpin. Dorchester, Mass, -
secretary OF the club. and will be glad 70
Forward entry blanks and rules. The
Derby will be run on Monday and Tues
day and the All Age stake will begin on
Wednesday and continue until the Judges
n rr,ye at their decision. ON Monday
a rtcruoon a bench show will be held, open
.o foxhounds owned by those persons hav'
ing entries In the trials.
Il y reported that foxes ar" plentiful
aud dec. which game EH"c trouble NJ th'
barre trials are few. The club VIII max
lts Headquarters ~ the MsdAeld Inn AMI
intending visitors are asked TO make ar
raugements for accommodation during the
trials week. In advance OF their arrival,