davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-07
PERSONALS

j. +. WllS0D, OF the McNalry Sec
ton, was here Monday.
A J. Garner was among Mondays
Selmer visitors.
All our slippers will be sold at cost.
! E. +. Hendrix & Sons.
J. B. Higgins, from the Gravelhill
section. was pleasant caller Monday.
J. R. Stovall, of Bethel Springs,
spent Monday in Selmer.
A. C. Williams, of the Second Dis
trict, was a town visitor Saturday.
Tillman Henry, after several years
at Bemis, has removed to his old Nc
Marry county beat.
]. 7. Templeton, of Stantonvlle,
was here Monday and made US few
minutes call.
BARGAINS IN SLIPPERS: We are
selling all of our slippers at cost. b
+. Hendrix & Sons.
D. E. Marshall, of Purdy, one of
the most energetic young farmers of
the county, enlisted as delegate to
Jackson.
J. l.. Little6eld was a business Wis
itor to Selmer, looking after matters
connected with the Snake Creek
Drainage enterprise, Saturday.
Miles 7. Inman and R. NJ. Mccain
entered their names as delegates to
the Jackson Institute. Only few
more are needed to make our quota.
Slant Ferguson was in Monday and
said he had been borrowing the indie
pendent, and we fixed him with one Of
his own.
Mrs. Varnell, of Jackson, and
preacher son made US a brief call
Monday. Rev. Varnell began meet
ing at the Shiloh Baptist church Sun
day.
Gen. B. ]. Howard was the king
bee in Mondays throng. He is a
good mixer and knows how to touch
live cord. He seems perfectly san
guine of his success in the primary.
FOR SALE The Wilson residence
on Fifth street; terms if desired
Call at McNairy Co. Bank tt
Mrs. A. C. Lea, Of Shreveport, La,
is spending a while with Selmer rela-
tives and friends. Everyone is glad
to see her enjoying such good health
She says al" will be here at the big
barbecue.
All are panied to learn of the i'll
ness Of Ex-Chancellor E. l.. Bullock
at a sanitarium in East Tennessee,
His weakness developed rapid tuber-
culosis, and his physicians hold out
but little hope of recovery or of liv-
ing but short time.
J. R. Gooch, of GravelhilI, was a
business caller Wednesday. He and
family will move to Birmingham. Ala
in two weeks. The county is large
loser by his removal.
This week appears the announce
meut of Geo. lrather as a candidate
for the lower house of the Tennt sse,
Legislature, subj ct to the action OF
the democratic party. MIR. Prathei
is chairman of the county court, hav-
ing been elected last January. HI
has filled this responsible position
with ability and given. so far as we
know, universal satisfaction. He has
been apt in compromising the duties
Of the office. thereby showing a well
malured mind and clear head. H,
would make representative that no
citiz ID could be ashamed Of. He is
strictly sober and of good moral
character, and would look after the
peoples interests.
Tobacco and c gar Statesmen wanted
70 Advertise. 500 monthly and Trav-
elins Expenses. Adver Use smoking
Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes. Cigars
Send &c stamp for full particulars,
hEMEr TOBACCO Co., New York, N,
Y. :S,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-07

You can't dodge the malarial germ
when your liver is torpid. 1t makes
you an easy mark for the disease
Herbine is the best protection. 1t puts
the liver in sound, healthy condition
and purifies the stomach and bowels
Price SOC. Sold by B. L. Browder ex.
clusively. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-07

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price, 25
cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
PEOPLE KICK ON GAS

The Illinois Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday heard the COM
plant of the people of the north shore
that the gas furnished by the North
Shore Company is so bad that it pro-
duces ill health and servants refuse
to remain in houses where the gas is
used.
Several complaints we're heard. 1t
was asserted that the gas is so bad
that cooks become i'll working over
a gas range. The case will be given
a hearing April Z.
The people of the village of Blue
Island filed a petition protesting
against the electric light rates charg-
ed by the Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

their own pockets for it. That's sure.
There's only one way they get the
money.
That is by selling poorer service
and by raising rates. selling the same
service at higher price to the public.
When they have peddled all the
stock they can peddle and when they
have sold all the bonds they can sell,
there is only one thing left for them
to do in order to live and keep paying
dividends. That way is by raise of
rates.
This old game, which has been
worked by so many public utility cor
porations in the past, is exactly the
game that the Bell company is work.
ing in Chicago.
The kind of finance and manage
ment of which the Bell company
practices on the people of Chicago in
this respect is shown with authority
in the report on cost of telephone
service made to the city council by
the accounting firm, Arthur Young &
Co., and the engineers, D. C. and
William Jackson. This report as en-
bodied in council proceedings closes
with significant sentences.
The big point sticking out at the
end of the report is in these words:
with the rates that are now in
force, the (BelD company will reach
a time when it will be impossible for
it to provide the city adequate service
on account of lack of funds to re-
place WORKOUT or obsolete appara-
tuS."
This conclusion is led up to with
this statement: Although the COM
pany has many millions of dollars
lover $23, 000,0O0) invested in prop
erty in the city of Chicago, which is
gradually depreciating, but has not
yet reached the condition when it
must be replaced by new apparatus,
yet they (the Bell co., are unable,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
it becomes worn out or obsolete and
for meeting reconstruction ex-
penSes."
MILITIA BAYONETS DISPERSE
CROWD OF STRIKERS

Buffalo, March 25.-Bayonets of
the state militia, which are in control
of the town of Depew, near here, to-
day dispersed a crowd of the Gould
Coupler Company strikers when a
work train bearing strikebreakers
from Buffalo pulled into the town.
For few moments trouble seemed
certain, but the soldiers quelled all
opposition and the crowd melted
away.
Three hundred more troops, the
Third Battalion of the Seventy
fourth Regiment, arrived early today
at Depew to aid in controlling the sit
uation and to maintain a constant
patrol for a mile about the factories.
All through the night there was oc-
casional shooting in the neighbor-
hood of the Gould plant. A 2 a. m.
a volley of bullets crashed through
the east gate of the factory and just
before daylight similar volley sang
past the heads of the soldiers on
guard at the west entrance. No one
was hit and it was too dark for the
troops to see who fired the shots in
either case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
MRS. HOBMES-W ILLET WITH COCo
Winner in novice class for French
pOodles

soedley Sterling: Thomas ?. Hunters NM"
Dummies ,bitchesl-Won by Nlstead I\shn rs,
t's,ead Astral. oak Hill Kennels osn -
his. soc"ud. DR.. 9. }. f"iu ''''
Beauty. third. $780,, r,o,reis.
No'ices Cbiicresj-Won by Instead kennes
INSTEAD Asral. lmna Kennels n , SD
second. Or. &. y. Fora : 'l'elp"'"
,n,ericsn-brod obitches,--Won by Dr. 6; y
Ford $ Otterbuin Blonde Beau,y; ln'na ~
neis' lima Gladys. second MISE MINE 10
ifmit 1btches1-Won by Thomas = Hunter
Eucc,iadyc Queen Lefty. lmna henneiS .l''i''
SHRINE second; Thomas = Hunter MUM
Ia.6e Queen charm ;hifd 81, mn
Orcn thitchos. blge meriel Won ny Vah ~
Kennels Ills. imra kennels thHa hiue - -, -
second. Thomas p Hunter 2 KnocAladHe queen
orer G,,chcs. sable or sable and whitel -
Won hv lnra Eern IS lmna Shrine ' Ho,Is.
mort Kennels Niste7d sweet. second' no,n"
]. Ernterts Naoctladle queen Grace. thlIu' .
orer, .bit.res. any cclori-N0u by Thomas p
Hunters Knorl'adyc Queen Lefty; lmna hen
nci.. - ma Shrine. second.
Winners (oircres,-Won b., Astead Kennels.
N-tcad Astral, Oai Hul Kennels oaS hni
m 5rs' ditchep Won by Alsteed kennels
R.orde Rcaut. second. imna Kennels lima
', nrc1 d;teroe. bred ny exhibitor Won by
Asread Kennels Astoad Astral. irna Ken
rsIs. lima GLADYS. second Emil Emil Mar
docs Congress Beftv ~. third.
WIREIfAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
punnies obltchesl-Won By G. W. Quintsrd $
Pidqevay Patience All Delmonts Leeds
Walt Dream second. Ms T. \. Ralney :
Conste Ransom. third
Noyice bitches Won by Ar. belmont :
.eeis Walt Dream. Daniel y. Lynns Lynn
field Emily second \ CadweIs Corey
iiiil curry. third. -.
American bred ,bitchesi-Won BY Daniel y.
I.,nn's Iynndeld Mary Jane All belmont $
Leeds Waltz Dream second; Charles W.
Keyes's Hillcrest Feature. third.
Limit Nifchesl-Non by @. " Qulntsrd s
Cromwell Cheeky. a.. W. keyess Hicrest
raultess second. N.ckery Kennels Nickery
0pen (bi,cnesi- Won by g. " Quintsrd' /,
Natford Vie. e.. ". Keyess Hulcrest Fault
loss second. Nlckerv Kennels Nickerv Sepia.
third. - y Lynn's Lynnheid Mary Jane.
fourth
Winners Gitchesl-Won by -. W Quintard' 5
Nattord Vic same owners Cromwell Cheeky
reserve
BULLDOGS.
Puppies tdogsi-Won hy Edward Roses Fern
Lea Marquis. j. ~ Wistar's Roseea Saxtone
second. John A. Don0's Musgid. third Dream
void Farms Dresdnaueht, fourth.
Novice dog-'-Non hy !. VI. WistaTs Rose
lca Saxtone. John \. DonO's Musgid SECOND
Pascal MOore's Morley Bob. third. PAU kuhl
harss EIfnsf tone Bow. fourth go
American bred dogs,-Won by william l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
VIM Is a Boxer? and
the Baron Tells Why

Tho Boxer looks suspciously Ike q
eros. between an English bulldog and =
msstjY or Great Dane. but Baron Won
Forstner assured every one that during
the last thirty or forty years they have
not changed In the least. and that they
always breed true to type.
All OF the entrants AT this show are
fawn or red. but az DR.. Berendsohn
translated that cut no ice They may
ne spoted or brndle while some or Ger
many's best are mixed in color They
are wonderfully affectionate dogs, az the
baron said. Enrich. baumherzie und
rreu." and they make splendid watcn
DOGS. They are used In the army by the
officers. and will follow over the longest
trail without sign of fatigue I'm their
native land they are extremely popular.
and often a half hundred are shown In
single class.
In the ring watching the judging was
Baroness Won Forstner. and she appeared
10 know as much about the dogs AZ her
distinguished spouse. The baroness l.
what Is known In the feminine vcrnacuar
az a perfect dear. and she shyly added
to the interview by remarkng quantity:
III Il we're possible that should know
as much Of Boxers as Of German shee1
dogs /, would have given me great dc.
light 10 have informed YOU.
Al tho dogs which we're shown ycster'
day were imported ones. but Mr. Strausi
says that he hopes by next year 10 have
some good home breds FOR exhibition a
the GIG show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
aithful, Kind and True He
Calls German Dogs New
to Show in This
Country.

why j. boxer" Is the question which
Agltated the spectators at the Westmin-
ster Kennel club show IN the Grand Cen
tral Palace Yesterday and as no one
seemed 10 be able TO answer the query. A
Tribune representative volunteered 10 In
terview Baron Won Forstner on the sub
jet.
Now. Baron Won Forstner knows az
much about boxers as the average fan
cier know about bulldogs and Irish ter
fiers. and when Doc Bercndsohn was
delegated To- ask the baron for an inter-
view ne agreesbiy consented. The inter-
view started on most auspiciously. VIE
gent es linen. Herr Baron" from the
Tribune representative.
"Sprechen sie Deutsch' from the
baron "Nen." from the r. r.. and it
looked as though that were final. when
Doc" Bereudsohn again came TO the
rescue.
Now. boo" understands all Of the live
languages and none ~ the dead ones. 80
IL did not take long go earn All that WAS
10 bs learned as 90 the conformation.
popularity and habits Of the German
Boxer At home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

Drew's Drevstone Pike. Edward y. Reynolds.
Weathered Osk second: william r. Drew
Buttons If. third: Walter MURRAY Eajah'
omen docs. under a. poundsl-Won by Ney-
ander IT, siewart's Strsthtay Prince Mnei''
Dresmvold Farms Dreamwod ,enteui. "a
third: EDWARD y. REYNOLDS NeatnereH oa"'
fourth. a.. 81.
Dreamwold Farms Dresmvold Irish 10Y
Robert Lobben's Thornhury Lord Brilliant 500 70
ond: Dresmwold Farms Dresmwoid pehan'''
third. John r. Horrax's cin'rs John' rour"
omen dogs as poInds and oreri-Won ny
Dreamwold FARMS Dreamvold llish hpl b
| Dreamwold Farms Dresmwoid tid11ern ".
second: Robert Loooen 'haulp' On -, fnbr
Monarch. third: John Il. HorrsN's cints Jonn'
Vim Winners cdogs,-won by Alexander y stey y,
arts Strathtsy Prince Albert. DTesm"o"
| r,ar9o.s 6pearnyold Irish BOY. reserve.
Open dogs: bred by .xhibitorl-Won ny 70
win r. Reynolds Westhered osh '1 ra,,
| Grlsdsle's Centaur. second: J. Il. COOK FsIn
Lea Doctor. third. Mrs. william A Belts
| Champ,on Mahomets Con. fourth
puppies Cbltches)-won By Charles T. r noyn
Hedserov- Patricia: Drearq"o,,d n sdn,. =
Vonadora third: DreamnoId FARMS Dream
/ void Dazzler. fourth. %, ,.,t,.,s
| eaisrsv. Iadv OF Lambrse. Charles T. BOYD
! usdserovs Patricia. second; Edwin key
noidss Magnets Daughter. thild p'es''"o''
EARNS Dre,mwod Dazzler. fourth. ,.,,,..... =
an,.rican- bred ,bitches)-won b. Willi1m J.
! Drew's Gaby Deslys: Mrs. c. y Paw Man
mar Princess. second. bred""''u
| Mavourneen Miss, third. ,., w.. ~
| Onen bitches under 40 pounds-mor ~
! Vfliarn T. Drew's Gaby Deslys; j. r.. DOW
| ill., Relsrave Lady Of Iambrae. second
/ tS,,tt bitches 30 pounds and overl-Non ~
Mrs q y. Platts Tsssicat: Dreamwol,d tatrn - >
! Dresnvold Dairymad. second; WlIllan =,
! Dre,,is "a squire Selena third; Dream~olh
} t,arr,.s sho-ehsm Shock. fourth.
Omen (bItches,-won 10y DreamwoIa F ,iI,,
! Dresmvod Juanita; Rockclne kennels Ia. J,
~, crt.sie Denton second; Paul scardon
pp ~. ResrnIng Belle, third; Dreamwold
| Far,n's Shoreham shock. fourth.
Winners 1bitch.s)-won by DreanNoa r cu.r,
! Dreamwold Jusnta; Rockenne he""e'
| MON Crissie Denton. reserve ,> NJ ~,
! Onen bitches bred By exhibtorD-Non ~
! Paul scardon's Champion Beamns eeIs.
| r,ra. m void Farms Dreamwold Dianein, 80
| - E,Iutn Y Eeynods's Magnets Dausnt~''
! ,tird. PockclIr4 Kennels Ssssbox fourtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

sIis kennels virginia OF cassilis Mepa
kennels virginia OF Cassilis second. MepsI
kennels Mepars Lucille third.
Winners class bitches. Other than black
Won t} W r. Paynes Midkih Fireh'
Cassuis Kennels virginia of csssilis. r-
serve
BULL TERRIERS.
Peoples odossi Won b. % : Reiln Whit.
Chief. Marx - RourFe's Wentworth crystal
second Noross kennels Noross Masquerade.
third
Novl.e dogs, Won o., r. = Beiiin IS hi'.
chief. Msrk - Rourke.s Wentworth Cfys'a
second Noross Kennels Neross Masguefad@r'
third
Am-rcan-bred Moes,-won 10y William r.
Cable. ir's Noro>s gonoueror. =. :. Bcllin
White chief. ond; Roy Nordheimer Glen
edyih Bob third.
hy William r cable. lr.'s. Noross 'onlusror
Fort orange Kennels Fort orange cardigan
. second, Marx c'Eolrse.s Wentworth piafol"
oprn dogs no, exceeding D. pounds'-wor
ly Wnlism r cable. ir.'s. Noross Conqueror
Georee Qmn'ards Taurus. second MARI
I - H0urko Wentworth Diafoio. third
Limit dogs. over % pouVdsl-Non by Eos
Noriheiucrs Gicrcd}th inperato-: y : We
Inns White chief. second Port ORANGE Ken
nels' Fort orange pate third.
Omen dogs Owe .H poundsl-Non hy Nofoss
Kennels Noross pafl-lar. Eoy Norfhsimer
Glorrdtth I'M crate. second IT. ; telhn
Winners ,fossi-won o., Noross Kennels No
rose r1trcisn. Roy Sordhelmers Glsnedytf
tmnefator. reserve.
Opeu dogs and bitches bred lbs eNhlbuor'-
Won bv \oross kennels Noross Patricisn
Noross Kennels Noross Glory, second.
Pupnies thitchesi--Non hy Noross hennels
Noross Fashion.
~ori,c .bitches,-vor- by Noross Kennels
~ofo.s Morning Glory Vot Nofdn'fWer
Giencdyth Eldn second Fort oranss henneis
Font orange Queen. thlri.
American bred tbitsh-si-Non h} 3foi' H.
D th,,.- Nam ton Hose n ErlNn Iuruin.
Tntiicrt second. Noro.s Kennels >oro''
Mornin. GLORY. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

M Onermsn's Polam Milkmsid, but his
position rs adjudicator excluded The
Mukmaid from the competition. Mr..
Offcrmsn expressed himself as greatly
pleased with Blossom saving that she
scored ia shortncss OF back. coat and
general condition. Champion Nickery
Soubrette. the reserve winner. scored in
foreface and strength OF muzzle
Mrs. J. l.. Pultz's St Julian was re-
stored to his own i'm the open class ior
Pomeraniaus seven pounds and under.
lie met The first defeat Of his career Al
Boston. when Nj Nichols placed over
him RidgewaV Smasncr. a Young cog
which George Quintard has purchased re
Gently. and of which he expected nothing
i'm particular St Julian came through
with nyinc colors and took winners away
from Mrs. Frank r. Smyth's wonderful
orange Pom. Young Gold Spec. which
NidcIev MarSden chose as the best Of the
breed at the recent Pomeranian show
Little Pom Makes Hit
Mrs. r. F. Mayhem won some notable
victories with her home breds. I'm puppy
bitches youngster named FoXhills Phyl-
lis is not vet wear old she shows grea.
promise. and should be heard from during
tho ensuing season. She is rich dark
chocolate. and added 10 her fame ~
winning tie trophy for the best of either
sex. defeating Hewnoaks Handsome Kas-
cal. ,o
German boxers were Judged ~ 25o
o'clock. and the ringside was crowded, as
TN. fame of these dogs had spread. aaron
20, Forstner was the Judge. and no
seemed 10 he about the only person pres
emf who knew anything about boxers.
Nathan Straus. jr had the winner in
pclf. Won MABEL. which defeated n. ~.
Iehman's Flops
Charles Hopton had charge OF the
noodles and Russian wolfhounds. In ms
placing Of the poodes Mr.. Hopton ala no'
stick TO one type but picked ont peTiec-
ton i'm whatever euise it came. both o.
the awards I'm the winners class went 10
the auffed-out type. which represents the
Red Brook Kennels
orchard SnOwstorm. the winner. was
the most popular snowstorm that mas
struck the metropolis in some time. ms
kennel mate. Winward Sauteur, the ~
serve winner. is a wonderful black.
Mr Hapton spoke OF the dogs with the
old fashioned curly coat. but said that he
found them too small, coarse IN head ana
quite lacking In style.
In bitches Mr.. tlapton chose announcer
Of the Red Brook Kennel entrants called
Orchard Columbine- She was also chosen
winner of the trophy for the best OF the
breed. The reserve winner was OF the Ola
fashioned curly type. She is called
pinah W. and is owned by II. 6. Trevor.
I'm novice bitches. Mrs Homes-N illets
brought out a poodle called Locust Lane
Coco. TINS H. the only poodle in the
kennels. and as this was her nrst APP
rearance in public she was quite shy.
She recovered from her stage fright after
.he entered the ring however and sho"e1
so we'll that Mr. Hapton chose her foi
The blue.
Coco is a rich chocolate and she qu'e
oufshone the other entrants u conioima-
zion and prOfusiOn Of coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Jim Mortimer
a "Mr. Carnegie"

ono 81 the busiest men In might,
busy place thi, week il James Mortimer.
sune-int euIent Of the best beuch show
ever held by the Westminster Kennel
Club At the Grand Central Palace.
lie has been supernt endent ~ the show
since 1883. and has visited every hig city
Of this countr, and Canada ia act a.
Judge
Mr. Mortimer is nearly rs Old ~ An
drew Carnegie. aud resembles him ia
clally. gray beard and all. His friends
have known This for long time. but the
know ledge was first impressed on Nr.
Mortimer when he was on farife-
Northwest train for Victoria. 10 Judge at
dog show.
He discovered suddenly then that he
had become person of distinction: the
conductor and porter forced their atten-
ti0ns on him: others in the parlor ears
kept their eyes focused. and when he
ohanced Ia speak every oue's ears became
tunnels
\ real estate promoter On the train
enlightened Mr. Mortimer ~ Ia the true
state Of affairs by accosting him n "Mr.
Carnegie" ard asking him Ia look over
his properties on sale in British Co
iumbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
PITT WINS WITH F0llS
Junior Fencing Championship
Decided After Tie.

Stet,iford Pitt. of the Fencers 'iup'
tough, his way to victory in the junior
duelling sword fencing championship az
the Fencers club last night.
pr. H. W Cairn clubmate' tea
with HIM ia the final round. WIN
two bouts won and one lost but was de-
seated I'm the fence-ofr II was Pitt
second title in two years. He TOOK the
,,n,or foils at the New York Athieuc
club in 1872
- q Parker. Of the New York Atm
80. rl,b and George Reinheer, Jr.. OF
the Ncw York Turn \creh WIN 'n'ee
bouts Won and one lost were u'"''
70, the Junior sabre Championship I''N'
81 received the a"mg' as ny nap 'u'e,
tower touches scored against him tina"
Keinheef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
MRS. YATES SWEEPS FIELD
Her Dogs Take Many Ribbons
at Big Show.

Mrs. Halstead Yates has every reason to
be proud OF her wonderful Dalmatian sire
Halnor Firehy
a WAS noticed at the big show yester-
dav that nearly every one Of the winners
Was of Mrs Yates's breeding, and when
Judge Ike John Sergeant Fr'ce' u"
.picks ones homebreds to wear the plue
ribbons il warrants a surreptitious pat on
the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Irish SIX FINDS
WANDERERS HARD
Winged Fist Hockey Team
Wins from Tailenders
=. by 5 to 4.
PENALTIES COME AT
CRITICAL MOMENT
Winning Goal Is Scored WINE
Two Players Are on for
ROughHesS.

The f-ish-American Athletic Cluo d.
feaied the six 81 the Wanderers Hockey
cub by 10 8 goals az the s. Nicholas
Rink last night in = gam" that counted
in the race FOR the championship OF the
Amateur Hockey League.
n was while Einsclla ard Ford. botn
~ the Wander. we"e sitting with tho
timers. that McGrsth scored IN" winning
goo. 81 the evening.
TIE new rules. which allow substitn-
lions At any time. were responsible Tor
the many new faces seen during tho
match. At Inc start neither team had oot
its regular aggregation. hut as the game
progressed both clubs sent in their reg
uisr player.
Judging by the standard of hockey seen
this season. the game was a. clean 's
whistle. The only players 10 he sent Z"
the timers vere the two Wanderers rule"
of i'm the second reriod. Both penalties
were for minor Offences.
The small house expected 10 see the
Winged Fist aggregation roll mp a com
Portable score against tho tail-cndcrs IN
tho race for the championship The tact
that Mitchell. the clever goal-kceper ~
the Wanderers. was not in the lineup
made tho Irishmen \ 10 70 ! shot before
the game started.
Kesr. who was before the Managers
net. had never played the position Foit0-
nately. no had little work Ia do through
/ out the night.
! Al the end OF the first period Tho score
stood 10 in favor of the irish six
Hardly had the second period staiteo
! when McCrath again scored for tho uish-
Americans. and tho spectators settled
: back 10 see = big tally rolled up on th'
! Wanderers. To the surprise % al Turk
Smith sent home = point for the deteate@
seven. and slmos, as soon as the tealu
again lined 10 Almond lied the sccfe
Had the Wanderers then Kept ihfu
heads things might have been different
| However. they started 20 play foul. and
TWO men were sent 10 the tim re-. .eaNins
il an easy ,hing for the Irish team 10
score the winning goal.
| The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
eineley Blossom Scores.

lae matron classes champion Bins-
Blossom. owned by Harold Ober. WAS
choice and here Nj 'oncrman
as%d every one. sho is fcmarhsbly
70 'spo. and vas quite overlooked a.
fps'lSity show last saturday when
!, Ninser rcsnffes were gwen oUt.
~ hcaore OIL taat occas.yn went 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

The awards I'm full as announced yes
rerday A. the thrty-eighth show OF the
Westminster Kennel club. in the Grand
Central Palace. were rs follows:
Irrsff Wof THOI-NpS