davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Boston Terriers a Good Lot,
While French Bulls Also
Keep Judges Busy
Allotting Blues.

with over 80 entries, the match show"
Of the Woodmere Kennel Club. held last
night al the Hotel Gregorian, surpassed
all former records Heretofore the COM
petition has been confined to the metropo-
lis, but this time entries came in from
Boston. Philadelphia, Albany and the ma
jority Of the nearby towns Of New Jersey.
Boston terriers easily held the van. with
nearly fifty actual dogs; then came
French bulldogs, which. thanks TO Mrs
Hosea Higgins. j. l.. Haslam. H. ID. Hoff-
man, f. ]. Hamm and other enthusiasts.
made a good second. The next In order
were Pekingese. which had many noted
winners; then followed Airedales, with a
corking good entry.
The space was far too small for such
show. Besides the two hundred-odd
fanciers there were possibly three hun
dred spectators, which proved beyond
question that the dog has come to stay
I'm Manhattan, and that a large hall suit
able for these monthly gatherings would
receive popular support
James Mortimer. regarded by all as the
dean Of the fancy" Judged in his usual
methodical manner, and pleased the ma
jority with his consistent awards.
Airedale terriers, judged by William
Burtenshaw. were the first to enter the
ring. the winner In dogs being Pequot
Dick, the property of DR.. Pennell which
also won the cup for the best of the sex.
Oorang's Model, an exceedingly good
coated specimen by Champion Oorang,
won in the big bitch class, beating Pen
nells Wick I'm texture Of coat and bone.
Peggy G. made a good third. While
type and style.
Then followed the only American
dog" the Boston terriers, Of which near.
~ sixty competed. II was essentially a
Boston" show, many of the defeated
ones being winners at the largest shows
throughout the East. The noted Ring
leader strain was responsible for the
winners in dog puppies, Ringleader Keno
and Ringleader Gift fighting it out, with
the blue going TO the former, which had
the pull in markings and general trappi-
ness
The aptly named Some Boy shown by
Mrs. William Dunn. earned a popula:
victory in the senior puppies. beating
FEEDERS Tyke, Tiny Boy and other good
ones which lacked the extreme quality OF
the winner.
Ten faced the Judge for the limit, under
twenty-five pounds. the majority being
winners OF fame. Little Bell Rock owned
by Thomas Godfrey. was the winner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
GOULD PROVES MASTERY
Critics Count on Him Clinching
Court Tennis Title o-DaY.

Philadelphia, March l7.-With Jay Gould,
the American amateur champion, holding
the advantage OF the four sets TO none
over George f. Covey. Of England. the
professional titleholder. in their contest
for the worlds court tennis championship.
the critics are wondering how the Eng
lishman will plan his campaign Of attack
tomorrow In the second match of the
series.
In the opinion of those who saw the
struggle yesterday the play OF ar. Gould
has never been equalled. tie apparently
had no trouble in handling the old-fash-
toned English service put forth by Covey
and i'm all-around play was the master at
all points.
The match will continue until one man
wins seven sets. In order TO retain his
title Convey must win seven. while II Ia
necessary for Gould 10 take only three
more TO gain the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
THINKS JAY GOULD
is SURE TO WIN
London Paper Quotes the Odds
as Lombard Street to a
China Orange.
rBy cable 70 The Tribune

London, March 17.-Speaking OF the
Gould-Covey court tennis match The
Westminster Gazette says that it's
Lombard street 10 a china orange that
Gould win win the match. 1t adds:
II the prospect Of his victory affects
our national pride We must try TO con-
sole ourselves With the thought that 1t
.,iu he the victory Of an amateur over
o professional
II has long been known that Gould
is a very remarkable player but we
think we are right in saying that he
never set has done anything quite so
remarkable az yesterdays performance
in winning four straight sets from
roycy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
PICTURES HUNT FOR POLE
Commander Evans Tells OF
Trials of Scott Expedition.

big Carnegie Hall audience sat last
night and through the magic OF photo-
graphs, moving pictures and the VIVA
words of man who had been through
the Antarctic regions, even to the verge
Of death, felt by sympathy ana sugses-
ton more than a little of the desoiatoh
of long, cold watches in the land OF the
Southern midnight sun, as Commander
Evans. second in command OF the Scott
Antarctic party, told OF the expedition
and its tragic ending
with dozens OF photographs he unioldei
stem bv step the history Of the eXpedl'
ZION. showing the daily scenes OF camp
and trail life from the time the Terra
Nova set the adventures on Antarctic
land up 10 the pole itself, from which
Scott turned back disappointed to md
that Amundsen had beaten him in the
race.
But for all the hardshps and deeds OF
haroism he had 10 tell Of throughout his
narrative Commander Evans scattered a
fund Of humorous incidents that had
served To divert the minds Of the party.
one of these comic touches came in his
story of a side trip Or. Wilson made after
emperor penguins. during which he and
his companions suffered unspeakable
hardships.
lie told Of the effort Of Scott 10 fight
his way back from the pole and OF ths
bravery of Captain Oates. who. when he
saw his own falling strength was handi-
cap. walked out into the blizzard TO
perish.
Commander Evans was introduced by
Rear Admiral r. f. Peary, who described
Fyans's story as one OF the greatest Of
modern eDlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
LEVINSKY OUTPOINT FRITTS
Sailor Willing, but Lacks Skill
to Land Decisive Blow.

Battling" Levinsky won another Of his
numerous popular decisions by outpoint-
ing Sailor Fritts in ten rounds at the
Broadway Sporting club. of Brooklyn,
last night. The bout was fast and eXcit-
ing throughout but Fritts, a comparative
novice in the ring game. was at a loss
as to how to follow up the several glow
ing chances he had TO gain decisive
victory Half dozen times in the bout
he staggered MorGan's champion with
wallops on the chin, but he lacked the
skill to shoot over a punch that might
have turned the tide.
Levnsky boxed his usual battle. He
was cool and clever under fire. and when
stung tore in and fought harder than
ever. He soon found that no was master
of the situation. and, laying back. boxed
the Sailor into kinks. At the end the
latter bore many marks OF battle.
a great crowd saw the battle. and the
sale Of tickets was stopped by the police
at 3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
NEW INTEREST IN ROWING
James Pilkington at Helm with
Outlook Bright.

Oarsmen along the Harlem River were
much interested yesterday in the further
advance of the newly organized New
York Rowing Association, which will con-
troll the sport in this city and the vicin-
ity from now on.
Nine new clubs have joined the asso-
citation. and James PiIkington, Of the Har-
lem Rowing Club, the president looks for
ward TO the biggest year rowing has en-
loved in many a day.
The Bayonne. Clinton, Staten Island
Nautilus. Wanetah. sheepshead Bay
Ravenswood Varuna and the Brooklyn
Rowing Club are the new members
The Harlem Regatta, which VIII 10
roWed over the Speedway course on the
Harlem River. will be under the direction
of the new governing body this year ana
with so many clubs from which to draw
entries a successful meeting is anucipat-
ed In the last few years this Memorial
Nav. regatta has resolved itself into a
meet between a few Of the leading clubs.
The following officers have been elected
President. James Pilldngton, or the mar
lem Rowing club; vice-presidents, Rich
ard Sturke, of the Woodcliif B. 6; Tom
Cleary. of the Wanetah B. c. and II. D.
Hierberg. of the Union b. c.; treasurer
G II. Kucheler, Of the New Rochelle Is
C.. recording secretary, Charles Berger
Iatropolitan b. c.; corresponding secre-
tarv. &. Bullwinkel, Rosedale b. c.; imam
cial secretary, Tom Brennan, kaVehs"oou
r. C.: stewards, W. II. Dunn, w. virgin
G. Rupprecht. j. y. Miller jr j. j. craft
and s WeisDaden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
AMERICANS WIN AT NICE
Miss Ryan and Craig Biddle
Victors in Doubles Matches.

Nice, France, March 17.-American play
ers figured in the victories at the inter
national lawn tennis tournament here to-
day.
In the mixed doubles Max Deougis, Of
France. and Miss Ryan, United States,
beat the English champion. Mrs Lambert
Chambers ard Gordon Lowe, England.
The mems doubles was won by \. +.
Wilding. of Australia. and Craig Bddle,
United States. who beat Count Salm.
Austria and Gordon Lowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Would Keep Jury Record Secret

District Attorney Whitman yesterday
sent TO each member OF the Legislature
a circular letter asking them not 10 vote
for the Phillips bill. which would permit
the inspection of all grand jury minutes
by the counsel for the defendant.
The latter. in part, is follows:
Il feel that the enactment of this bill
would be a great backward step In our
criminal procedure That there is no
reason for it is evidenced by the fact that
the Judges in the criminal courts now
having the power give the minutes TO
counsel for the defendant in proper cases.
The only effect Of this bill II 1t we're en-
acted would be to hamper. delay and
sometimes defeat the proper administra-
ton OF the criminal law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
L0Y0LA AGAIN TIES CUTLER
Play OFF Fails TO Decide School
Hockey Championship.

IDyoIa School again prevented the cut
'er School six from clinching the Inter
scholastic Hockey League championship
oY holding the cutler boys 70 "A 5 10 tie
game a. Tine 81 Nicholas Rink last night
The contest was the play-on Of game
last Friday night 4 hvc-minutc extra
period, after two Commute sessions.
failed 10 bring about result.
The teams will Try conclusions again
on Friday night
The fcore foIfouas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
YALE VARSITY FAR BEHIND
Trails Third and Second Boats
in First Brush on the Thames.

New Haven. Conn, March lin the
first race of the season on the harbor to-
dav the Yale varsity eight-oared crew
was decisively defeated in half-mie
br,,sb bv both the third and second boats
NJ time was taken.
rho third boat defeated the first string
oarsmen by twelve lengths. and the SEE
ond boat was two lengths ahead oil the
varsity. The result was surprise 10
the coaches. The varsity men ro"ed an
average stroke Of twenty-eight to inc
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BOWLINGTOURNE LEADERS
Owen and Sutton Roll Away
Into Second Place.

Buffalo, March 17.-Louisyllle' 1oleuo
and Wheeling bowlers rolling III inc
American Bowling Congress tournament
here to-day caused "A big change IN the
tvo-man and individual standings. Mel
son owen and Phil Sutton. of Louisville
winners Of the two-man event In the tour
namcut Of 1872. took second place in inc
doutIcs here. with total score OF l25o'
eight pins behind the leaders.
owen came back i'm the singles win a
.otaI Of 500, also TALKING second place In
this event
The leading teams follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Seven Held in Murder Case.

Arrested Monday night by Inspector
Faurot and squad Of his men. seven
prisoners were arraigncd before Magis-
trate deuel. In the Tombs court Yesterday
and held without bail for examination to
morrow on Suspicion Of being implicated
I'm the murder Of Niucenzo Cardcllo. Car
dollo was found with six shots in his body
after a gang fight in front OF No. Mon
roe street On the nlght Of December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
GOLF CHAMPION TO SAIL
Date Set for Return of Miss
Ravenscroft to England.

Pinehurst, n. c., March 17.-Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft, holder Of the American
woman's national golf championship, left
here to-day for Philadelphia, where she
will visit. before going to New York,
preparatory 10 sailing for her home in
England
She plans 10 depart from the United
States on March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Shamrock to Draw 1884 Feet

London March 1T is expected THAT
Sir Thomas Lpton's Shamrock ". chal-
.enger Tor the Americas cup. Will he
launched The end ~ April She viii draw
~ feet inches The centreboard viii
drop 70 feet. giving a total draft OF
nearly y feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Owner of Cubs Reticent.

Chicago. March l1.-Charles =. TAFT. prin-
cioal owner Of the Chicago National
League club. arrived here tonight from
iIo declined 10 confirm rumcrs
that his visit had 10 10 with the selection
of successor to Charles W Murphy as
president Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Macdonald Smith. the youthful profess
sional. who won the Western open cham
pionship In 1912 and tied for the national
title on one occasion. may be the profess
sional for the Oakmont Country Cluo,
near Pittsburgh, this season, succeeding
Tom Anderson, jr., in the position An
derson left Oakmont TO fill the place OF
his father. the late Tom, at Montclair.
4 few weeks ago Macdonald Smith was
engaged by the Lexington Country Club
or Lexington. Ky, but he IS said 10 pre-
fer TO 90 to Oakmont.
Arthur Fl. Pogson, of Fox Hills former
chairman OF the handicap committee Of
the METROPOLITAN Golf Association, re-
turned Yesterday from a trip through the
West one Of the places visited by Pog-
son was Butte. Mont, 500 feet above sea
level He reports that the golfers had
been playing for three weeks when he left
and looked forward to the greatest season
they had ever had
9 z. Martin. Of Yountakah. is about 70
change his affiliatlop and VIII shortly re-
sign 10 become a member of Glen Ridge.
a change in residence is the cause OF the
move.
Word was received in this city on Mon
day that Charles Evans, jr.. was not
going abroad a dispatch Yesterday de-
c.ared that ne and Fraser Hale, OF Skokie,
would sail shortly for England.
The fact of the matter is that If Evans
can arrange his business affairs he will
20. and at present he does not kno"
whether he can or not He would IKE
nothing better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Twice Open Golf Champion
of This Country Seeks e.
New HOnOrS.
PLAYING IN FORM
ON SOUTHERN LINKS
George Duncan Says He Will Not
Visit This Country Without
Worthy Partner.

John j. McDermott. twice the open golf
champion Of the United States and the
only homebred professional to achieve
that distinction, will so abroad again this
year IN an attempt TO earn new honors.
He will 90 alone. unless arrangements are
changed before he sails.
Word 10 this effect was brought to this
city yesterday by a traveller returning
from the South, whom McDermott told
OF the proposed trip. Details have not
been arranged. nor has any definite an
nouncement been made.
Several weeks ago there were rumors
10 the effect that McDermott planned an
other foreign trip. but these were neither
affirmed nor denied by the little Atlantic
City pro"
McDermott has been in the South for
the last few weeks playing exhibitions
with Tom Mcnamara and Michael J.
Brady. as well as in open tournaments.
He was in the money at Beleair and Au-
gusta and won the first prize at Ormond.
He is declared TO be in good golfing form,
although his recent illness has caused him
10 lose about ten pounds in weight.
lnasmuch as the British open cham
pionship at Prestwick will be played In
June. a month after the amateur at Sand
wich, McDermott would be early enough
in sailing for the other side by May l.
Even then he would have about five weeks
for practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Another phase of the international golf
ing situation developed yesterday, when
a friend of George Duncan in this city
received letter from him declaring that
under no circumstances would he come
20 America without some well known
Briton as a partner.
Duncan mentioned J. II. Taylor, the
present British champion. or James Braid,
FIVE times the winner of the title. Duncan
believes that trip TO America without a
suitable partner would not be financial
success. and consequently Americans are
not likely to see this brilliant Brtton un-
less Taylor or Braid can be induced 10
brave a sea voyage. something they act
ually dread.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

Your application Ia prove up
made out free of charge, also
any Information regarding same.
viii be- glad to be- favored with
all your business in any lana
matters W. C., Hoover, t.. =.
Commissioner, Columbus, y, NJ.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22
The Courier Cent-A-W Wore
Classified Adds

Advertisements 10 this &c unn VIII
a-.,,,d Boz thi, culGiuu at q cost Ot
w s.nt a word. each issue. l. YOU
uI anytbiug to sell. trad" or rent.
you wan lu huy or trade for
s,y,hing. tel. lh" world about ii IN
mi. rulumu Every bod, reads a.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

For Sale: Goat ranch 1000
head OF goats, watering claims
and improvements; located IN
the Florida mountains, "A bar
gain at $1,000 part in trade
address the Courier for infOr
nation. tf
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

have anyih'ns 7" T,l'' 'r"', ,rad. '' fn,
o,ud5ng. tr,, the world about it IN
Dry btttyrirs at MIllrr's Drug
II
Subscribe for the Columbus
Conrirr
j Ymbrough II
.~.l.t,,,,d p,,z, ror
r..,, r,mr,rv
.,rJ., >, ,,,r
r,,,l u.vs.t Sisros
Sb,, r,p,irnu of all kinds.
Ei & Archer
p,r y,r,. shark nlups for your
amt, NJ NIIrr's drug store.
RcIluqulNilmruis, wei located
very cheap, must p' N"Iu soon.
,
'H''''
NV
"''''
,.,h uoIu,,r, 4
n''''
Alfalfa For Sale. Choice Ari.
,,,, Inv ,,Iv Si7 IN NOR ton ar
Am. ,.r n,I, delivered Chrap.
49,, IN ,nrr C,Il ana seq !
T. w., 90,
NorlCL Claimants auNrrtl,
ing final proof up homestead auu
dessert ,audS should READ their
notices carefully to see mat there
are mo- mistakes
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

Eighty acres decided band, all
NEE smooth land at a bargain.
HriIb.rg N Blair. u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

RELLNQUISHMENT clos" To
Columbus with improvements
worth more than We are asking
for 'hr place See HcIlbcrg ~
Blair r. X GeSlcr, Mgr. Il
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

nr, I.,
u
For Sale Good burrn and
cart at q bargain Must be- sold
at once Mrs Cross
WI ""N'''>N locations, at special
'"' gun prices y MouRE
p,.,rr. -,
or ,,.,rr, l,.l
R,,,. 81
S,,r : rl
Extra fancy MI>~r,,Ipp Rpnrl,
Yam sweet potato sims ~ r,d.
OF 3G inch puu.rI, n.urIug -,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

Eggs For Sale Eggs from
thoroughbred Bull OrphingConS.
Setting of III eggs, - 80, Reduc.
ton ON two or more settings
good winter layers: bred to lay.
Leave orders at Courier office or
with " f. Cowgirl. 3mO.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

Try oar celebrated Plaza col.
foo Fguu't n Company
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

Potato slip, for sale See y.
j Yarbruugh II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-22

Dry btttrrIcS at MIllrr's Drug
Sore. ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
RAILROADS APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT
The Common Carriers Ask for Re.
4 lief - President Wilson Directs
Attention OF Public to
Their Needs

Attention OF PUBLIC 10
Their Needs.
The committee OF railroad execu-
tIyes. headed by Mr.. Frank Trumbull.
representing thirty-five of the leading
railroad systems OF the nation, recent
" presented to President Wilson q
memorandum briefly reviewing the diff
ficuIties now confronting the railroads
of the country and asking for the CO.
operation Of the governmental authort-
ties and the public In supporting rail,
road credits and recognizing an emeri
gency which requires that the rail
roads be given additional revenues.
The memorandum recites that the
European war has resulted in general
| depression OF business on the Ameri'
can continent and in the dislocatloH
OF credits at home and abroad With
revenues decreasing and interest rates
| increasing the transportation systems
of the country face a most serious
| crisis and the memorandum Is
/ strong presentation of the candle
| burning at both ends and the perils
! that must ultimately attend such a
confagfation when the flames meet
/ Ii apparent to all In their general
discussion the railroad representa-
tives say in part: by reason of leg.
islation and regulation by the federal
government and the forty-eight states
acting independently of each other, as
well as through the action ola strong
public opinion. railroad expenses in
recent years have vastly increased.
| No criticism Is here made of the gen.
eral theory OF governmental reguia-
ton, but on the other hand, mo In
genulty can relieve the carriers of ex.
penses created thereby
President Wilson. in Transmitting
the memorandum Of the railroad
presidents to the public. character
ICES 1t as "a lucid statement Of plain
truth, The president recognizing
the emergency as extraordinary, con
tinuing. said in part:
"You ask me to call the attention
OF the country to the imperative neet
that railway credits be sustained ane
the railroads helped in every possible
way, whether by private cooperative
: effort or by the action, whereve
feasible OF governmental agencies, an
/ am glad to do so because | thinl
the need very real.
The conferences was certainly
I fortunate one for the nation and tn
president is to be congratulated TO
\ opening the gate to q new world Q
: effort in which everyone may cooper
! ate.
9 There are many important prol
I lens in our complex civilization ths
win yield to cooperation which vi
n not lend themselves to arbitrary rn
$ ings OF commissions and fnancin
q railroads is one OF them. The ma
with the money Is a factor that ca
4 not be eliminated from any bushes
4 transaction and the public Is an int
y ested party that should always be co
3. suited and happily the president h
q invited all to participate in the sol
10 zion OF our railroad problems
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25

Here is a letter to Santa Claus
written by little grim Meridian,
and we hope her desires together
with all the other little folks in
the community will be satisfied
Dear Santa Claus;
II am d little girl six years old
Please bring me a pair OF skates
and some candy and dolly tina
goes to sleep and some more can
dy."