davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SIEGFRIED WAS HARD TO GET.
Owner OF Rest Police DOG In Ger
many Asked High Price.

The importation OF tho German shep-
herd dog Sleefried Won der hlpenluft,
by l.. I. De Winter OF the wintervlew
Kennels. Montclair, y. j.. marks another
important purchase by one Of the fore
most owners and best trainers Of police
dogs in America. Siegfr!ed is dog or
merit. and there was great difficulty in
getting the dog. sine" he WAS one OF tn"
best known police dogs in Germany and
attached to the constdbulary and owned
by high officer % the police. So much
did Mr. De Winter think Of Sisrfried
that he had been two years trying to get
him.
Later, however. tn. generous BID OF u
large sum of money was accepted. and
now the best trained dog living Will be
in the kennels at Montclar.
Siegfried Won der Alpenluft is brother
20 Thomas Fortune Ryans Alarich Won
Alpenluft, the well known winner in
America They are by Audefax Won
StarlSenburg NJ. De Winter has re-
peatedly purchased some Of the best dogs
in Germany, and finds little difficulty In
selling one thousand dollar dogs here.
lie says however. that he had always set
his heart on Siegfrled Won der Alpenlutt'
and he Is happy now that he has him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ATLANTIC CITY PREMIUMS.
Ions List includes Glass for Dogs
Led by children.

The premium list OF the Kennel Club OF
Atlantic CITY, y. j.. has been sent out.
and may be obtained from George +.
Foley the superintendent of the show,
Lansdowne. Pa. The event will he held
on Saturday. August s, on Young's Mill
ion Dollar Pier. Entries close Monday.
July %, 1914. 4 full classification is pro-
vidcd under the rules OF the American
Kennel Club. Excursion trains will run
from Philadelphia. and New York exhib-
itors can make connections 1T North Phila-
delphia. leaving New York at a. NJ.
and returning may leave Atlantic City at
p. NJ, making connections ~ North
Philadelphia with the 10 y VI. train for
New York.
The officers Of this club are: President,
James ~. Hays. Jr ce-presdents.
Joseph \. buchanan, James Is. Cooper.
LLOYD Ross Blynn. secretary TREASURER.
Edward j. Devlin show committee. J. A.
Buchanan. l.. X. Blynn, j. f.. Cooper, John
Snnott. chairman: T.. J. Devlin and f. j.
Roger: veterinarian. DR.. X. y. Rivers
There arc a large number 81 special prizes
aud cups are offered for all round com
petition by the president. the secretary
r. O. Montgomery, George kearns. Gar
rick Club Whiskey Company. Percy u
Beetem, Spratts' Patent. the Kensingtor
Kennel club and tho Kenne, Club Of Phil
adclphia There VIII he classes for dog'
owned and led In tho ring by children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Miss Margaret Brigham superintendent
OF the Lenox Kennel Club show, TO be
held at LenoX, Mass. on Tuesday. Septcm-
her 10, announces the names Of the fol-
lowing Judges for that out door and highly
fashionable event.
Mrs Merrill +. Gates. Jr Noun. Risco.
y. Y. otter hounds. Aircdalr terriers SKYE
terriers. Mrs, g, Davies Painter, White Plains.
y. Y, dachshunds, Mrs william r Drew,
Mount Vernon, y. s., bulldogs. Mrs Matge
Thorpe, Southport, England, all toy dogs:
Frank Heilbron;. rlai9hs,d. Mass Ros,on
spanlels colles, old Eagllsh shccpdogs,
chow elbows and samoyedcs James Morti-
mer. Hampstead, l.. l., y. Y. Russian wolf
hounds, German shepherd dogs French hull
dogs, hull terriers. fox terriers Sralyham
terriers, Irish, Calrn, Scottish, West High
land White Welsh pandie Dnmont Red
llnRton, Manchester terriers and variety
classes Harry W. Lacy boston. Mass,
bloodhounds masths irish wofhounds.
Scottish decrhounds, greyhounds, foNhounds,
pointers. settlers, hraElts, whippots. schlp.
perkes miscellaneous classes and all round
specials
The judging OF the variety classes will
begin promptly at 10 80 A. NJ The show
viii close with the all round specials,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
NEW CHAMPIONS MADE.
Southampton show Saw Advent Of
Fresh Leaders.

There were some new champions made
at the Southampton show. notably the
walescott Kennels Scottish terrier Gay
Boy. This imported dog, owned by Fran
els O. Lloyd Of Bernardsville. N. j., was
bred by Ornsay Leader out OF Ornsay
Flora. He won his championship under
John Sergeant Price. Jr. When Gay
Lad broke his lead al Southampton lie
seized the wire haired foxterrier. Raby
Dasyler by the nose and for the time
spoiled Dazzler's chance for the presi-
dents cup for the hest dog or bitch In
the show. ], was purely one of those
unavoidable accidents that happen at
SHOWS when terriers strain to get at one
another.
Mrs. Charles ". Lester of Englewood.
~ j.. also made IA champion OF the
shapely black and tan colored dachshund
Otto Won der Blacktoft. This award
was made under the careful judgment
of Mrs. A. Hungerford. Miss Bullock.
proprietor of the lima Kennels, West
Slmsbury. Conn. obtained championships
for the collie Blue Luna and the Schip-
perke Black Beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Joe Lewis. who for several years looked
after the fortunes of the Rock Ridge
Kennels OF beagles belonging to William
O. Rockefeller. Jr., near Greenwich Conn.
has now joined the already strong star
nj William Ziegler IRIS, gun dog kennels
at Noroton Heights, Conn. Joseph Crane
is the agent and manager. and with j
T. Truman, another kennel man, they
turn out excellent teams Of pointers. Eng
fish ana Irish settlers Mr. Zicgler's ken
nels are among the mos expensive in
the world but the dogs are kept ~ sport
ing dogs should be and not as molly
Goodies Joe Lewis has been among the
foremost OF English setter breeders In
America and his kennels for several years
have supplied winner after winner at the
leading shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Dor. 10 Travel de Luxe.

Already some well known exhibitors OF
dogs are planning TO engage special cars
To convey them &C. the international bench
show TO be held in connection WIN tne
yr,ot c.hibition In San Francisco, one
narty has already been made up and the
bulldogs, Pekingese and Pomeranians In
The Drcwston. Kennels, Mount Vernon,
\. Y. and the deerhounds, Pekinsese'
Scottish terriers and griffons or the Close
burn K,nnels, West Caldwell, ~ j., win
90 10 the coast accompanied by their
owners on n private Pullman II APP
n,ars that the big Western event will "a
well patrnnlZcd by several Of the leading
Kennels In the Fas: and middle West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

For some time Irish water spaiiels
had not been seen around New iork uhtil
at Southampton, l.. J., four Were exhlbltel
hy william T. Dougherty. Mrs william
G. CULVER. Norman u. Mercer and +.
GrigG. Shaughraun of Ormonde. owned
by Mr.. Dougherty, is big outstanding
dog. and seemingly strong enough 10 re-
trieNe a swan from a rough SEA. Shaugn-
taun was bred by W. X. Mitchell. and
is by Peter OConnor, out of B!ddy Nc
Chane Irish water spaniels have been
used with much success for duck shoot
Ing on Long Island and he waters that
surround H. They have in all cases been
found satisfactory. Arson W. Hard, Jr.
also owns some Irish water spanielS on
the island. but these bred BY Mr.. Nit
chell. were not exhibited at the success
f-il gathering at the Meadow club, South
amDtOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
DREwSToNE DOGS OF PROMISE.
Four New Ones Are soon TO Make
Their Appearance.

The Drewstone Kennels are adding to
their Importance day by day. and other
bulldogs have arrived since the lot that
came on the Minnehaha. William T.
Drew has formerly been successful in
picking the best puppies out OF the litter
and Drewstone Pike. the acknowledged
best American bred heavyweight. was one
of those choices. Now there are four pup
pies at the Drewstone. which were SCI
lectei out Of different littefs while Mr..
Drew was In England. and one OF these.
to he known as Drewstone Boots, Is
thought to have ahead OF him future
Of considerable success.
Drewstone pippn is an American bred
OF Robert Lobban's international cham
pon and successful sire. champion ID %
dora Monarch. Pippin Is months old
Toe miniatures. Irish Girl and Mother
hubbard. which are to come out In a
Jew weeks. are imported ones. and irish
Cir will be likely to become Il favoritc.
The winning dog al southampton. Buttons
H., has proved an excellent sire. Tine
Pekes at Drewstone have claimed
Il good deal Of attention from visitors.
and biscuit and white colored one
: months old will soon be exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Mrs Amy X. Easton OF the Closeburn
Kennels, West Caldwell. y. j., has pur-
chased the black and tan colored Pc
kingese NJ Gee OF Llenrud from Mrs. A.
Mcclure HALEY. Nj Gee has been sue
cessful In the ring. Mrs. Eas;ons Broad
oak Bantam, bred by Mrs. Sealy Clark,
has three puppies of great promise and
sired by Wee Wong Of Briarton, Ma
Ching OF Newman, which Mrs, Easton
bought from Mrs. w, II Herbert, London.
England. has five puppies to son OF
champion sun Of Llenrud. The Pckingese
quarters at the Closeburn have been con
sidaraoly enlarged
one OF the leading puppies owned by
Mrs. Easton II "A biscuit colored one a
son OF the imported WI WI of Newn-
ham, the rare good headed particolored
dog which scores In skull, eyes and face.
WI WI Of Newman IL grandson on
both sides of the champion of champions,
Chu-ort Of Alderbourne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SHOW GRIZzLED IRISH TERRIER
Breed Long Neglected Is Vow In
cludrd In Prize Lists

Glasses are now being given In Ireland
for the old fashioned blu, grlzzled Irish
terriers. This variety or strain existed
before the redcoats came into such prom.
inencc. The cid dogs Ike certain o.her
sprg1 of the blaclthorn kind were kent
for worrying vermin and the general every
day work of the country side. The blue
griZzle dog, however, as an exhibition OF
show animal had become almost entirely
unknown and little interest was taken
IN him This variety when crossed with
n we'll bred fox terrier has produced soml-
thing akin 20 Welsh terrier, but the
color Of the coats Of this cross has
been rather inclined 10 be of a blush
black instead of the solid black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Mrs. Charles IL. Steele. always fond OF
first class dogs, was greatly interested in
a toy white poodle at the southampton
show. although her main interest was In
the Scottish terriers. McTavish and HIsc-
tor McTavish, exhibited by Miss Kach-
ryne Steele. The last named is rather
on the largo size, hut he Is a highly use
ful and sagacious animal and evidently a
great pet since he sits up on his Launches
IN the Judging ring and evidently brgs 10,
his mistrcsss favors rather than the rib
bon honors from the Judge.
The toy poodle is one OF the smallest
seen at the shows in and around New
York and Philadelphia, the latter city be
ing considered the American home of the
tinest of the poodle family Cnfortu-
nately the poodle in which Mrs. Steele
takes such pride has dudley or pink
colored nose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

The beautiful Irish setter Champion
I.ismore Colleen Is no less handsome than
she is n good mother. Now there are at
the I.ismore Kennels. Brooklyn. litter
Of ten puppies sired by r. Walter Cruez-
baurs Shando. the dog which won the
vice-presldent's cup at the southampton
Kennel Clubs SHOW. The Shando- Colleen
family are all of a lovely red color. LIS
more Colleen was bred by S. Is, Waters,
aud is bv Woodmere Brian out of Cham
Mon Midv God Ruby. Shando Is son or
champion shan Law and Champion Lady
Dakin II. II will thus be seen that the
youngsters in the Lismore Kennels are
exceptionally well bred. and they Will be
likely to be Of considerable merit In thcm-
selves j. $. Wall is the proprietor OF the
Iiamore Kennels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Mig Local Entry Expected.

\ snow is again to take place at koar-
ny. n J., on Saturday. August !. 1t
win be under the auspices OF the kearny
Kennel Club. which held previous show
that was responsible for large local
entry. There was a good deal of confu-
sion because Of the post entries and con-
scaucnt insufficient means OF conveying TO
the public tn" names OF the dogs ana their
owners The match" for next month will
"a. confined to several breeds of terriers.
Roston terriers will he judged by Mrs
Holzsuch of Newark, y, J. Albert Mitch
eli. kennel manager for John q. Bates
irish terriers at Convent, y. j., Will take
nh the other breeds Of terriers, j. f.
galloway, Kearny, y. j.. superintends'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Tho eleventh annual show Of the Spo-
kane Kennel club will be held in connec-
ton with the spokane Interstate Fair Sep
TENDER 1890. There Is always consider
able interest taken IN the colles AZ this
show, and this year Harry Hungerford the
well known owner and breeder of these
handsome and useful dogs, will make the
awards. Mr.. Hungerford IL proprietor OF
the Mountalneer Collie Kennels. Glencoe,
H., and he has from time to time pro
duced the best OF home bred collies besides
importing others at great expense, Mr..
Hungerford is also a keen Judge Of Aire-
dale tsrriera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

A large number Of special prizes are
being given for the Karl thurman me-
mortal dog show to be heia uhusr III.
ansnIces Of the 81. Elmo Kennel Club at
FAR Rockaway. n. Y. Two hundred nave
been given by business concerns, exhlb'-
tors and friends, The cups medals &C,
win be placed on exhibition two Weeks
nrior TO the show. at the seaside resort
Others may be sent with the CONDITIONS
under which they are onered' 10 Whpur
p,,ro,,l srper,ntendent of the show. ~
proadway. New York The premium lists
viii he mailed during the next few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Change Rules for Pekiuxese.

~ the annual general meeting Of the
Pekngese Pet Dog Association. held In
England, alterations we're made In the
rules in two important instances, and In
the scale OF points the penalizat!ons for
various deficiencies were reduced 20 par
alyzed tongue and the loss OF one eye,
"BlemShed eyes were added. Another
discussion was inaugurated by Princess
Toussoun upon the question Of level
mouths in Peklngese. the result being that
the secretary was instructed to ask judges
"a adhere to the clubs standard, which
covered the point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Mrs c. u. Atwood of this city, who has
bred so many Chihuahuas that have been
sprightly In appearance although very
small In size, has succeeded In rearing to
an age OF three months an extremely tiny
one which now weighs only eight ounces
He IL son of Chicuelo, one of the small
est OF the warrantablo Chihuahuas seal
ing only three pounds, ChCuelo won at
the last Westminster X. C. show In New
York, and while in Europe his owner
took first prizes with him at Cannes,
Nice and Monte Carlo Mrs. Atwood has
called the nav mite Ben.to, which is the
same as the name Benjamin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
AirednIes Win Abroad.

Al the Burton Trent, England, show
Theodore Offerman ~ New York again
won with his Aredale terrier Ryburn
Swell beating q, Barker's Crofton Chum
and Mills and Buckley's Clonmel Let Fly,
They were placed rs written. In the
limit class Mrs, Ofrerman's York Sunshine
was also successful over all corners Of
her sex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Proctor Is buying s-nIy hams.

W. Ross Proctor, who IL now In Eng
land and goes into Wales to purchase
Sealyham terriers. VIII probably return
with at least half a dozen important adj
dlt;ons for tho Broolwood Kennels, There
will be two dogs Of well known merit ana
four bitches. All of these will be OF the
best blood and appearances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
VIII Look for CoIIies Abroad.

Mrs. NJ. X. Bonfglio, the well known
owner OF prize collies will sail for Eu-
rope on the Aquitania this week. She viii
remain away three months and purposes
the leading collie kennels In Eng
land and Scotland, Among the dogs owned
by The Bronx woman are Champion
Southport Sceptre and Southport singu-
lar. These. with the other OF Mrs Bon
nglios collies. now are under the charge
of George c. HUM at Westvllle, Gloucester
county N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

The Wausau Kennel Club OF Wausau.
VIZ, has applied to the American Ken
mel club for license to hold show on
September ., . and 4, This VIII take place
NJ the same time as the Marathon Fair at
Nausau. John W Burton of Chicago will
fudge All breeds, and cash prizes are Of
Z red in novica limit and open classes.
A. w Gates "a be the superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
L.. Cross~ Plans Another show.

The fifth annual show Of the La Crosse
Kennel Club will be held on September
2?, 20. "a and 20 in connection with the
Tri-State Agricultural Fair at In Crosse.
Wis. The event was great success last
year. The names OF the judges will be
announced later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
worked American Too Hard.

George 5, Thomas OF Hamilton. Mass
WAS complimeuted with a bumper entry
of terriers at The Royal Shrewsbury show,
England al which he Judged. So careful
was he over placing the Irish terriers
that II was not until late that he reached
the strong Welsh classes that remained
The Field reports that Mr., Thomas was
given too much to do, but what he did he
accomplished we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
COI.I.IES.

KETTLEBy BARoNET and MANNA
NEADuP Just arrived from scotland.
R,ronet Az years winner so first prizes IN
Enpiand. golden sable and white collie. oy
champion Bayard Of Tytton, $500; MASSAcc
MEADUP, years. dark sable winner OF AZ
Srsts nv Champion penzance Qualify, t25o
si;TToS. aga West a3d 81. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
phiIad.Iphin HUH Terrier shaw.

The Philadelphia Bull Terrier Club will
hold show in September list OF speclal
PRICES In being made up by the secretary
OF the club Howard Farley. Further par
ticulars will shortly be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
GREAT DANES.

Great Danes or German Boarhounds. Two
Of the leading Great Danes In America AZ
nri,s winning records. Inquire CHAkLEs
fuDWIG, $50 Third ave. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.

xouKsuIRE TERRIER bitch from i'm !.
~ stork FOR SALE. Also good DOG
pRT STUD, Mrs w c. THOMPSON isb West
/ 9Th at, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

lovely Imported sleeve specimen
Pekingese for sale, one with best known
nedIgrer In England. 4 lbs. weight
little gem MRS MACKEY, Oriental
House. Sheepshead Bay y. Y. Tel lso
Coney Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
CITY LEAGUE MINES
IN CLOSING CLASH
Central and East Side Will Ring
Down Curtain TOmOr-
row Afternoon.

The curfeW Of the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association base
ball season will be rung at City Attn
letic Field tomorrow afternoon, when
East Side High School and Central
High School will clash in the second
game of the annual series, the first
of which was played last Tuesday,
and In which East Side was victori-
Gus by a Score of to l.
Great Importance is attached 10
tomorrow's game. East Side is lead
ing the league with one-game ad
vantage at present, but if the Cen
trail boys succeed in taking East
Sides measure in tomorrow's con
test, they will be tied for the league
championship. In case of a dead
lock for the honors, there will be 10
play-off, as the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association rules
stlpulate to that effect.
The East Side team is very anxious
TO register victory tomorrow and
toward that end it is probable that
White will be the pitching choice
Notwithstanding the fact that ne
tWlrled Tuesday in the game won by
East Side. Louis Lefkowitz will
likely take the mound for Central.
Central will be strengthened by the
addition of Beals Becker. the third
baseman, who was Obliged to retire
early in the season because Of a
oloodpoisoned arm. Becker has re-
covered and was out in togs yes
terday for the first time. He will
De used TO strengthen the infield al
shortstop, as Atha is fielding at third
in flawless fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
NEW YORK THEATRES

GAIBTY-"seven Keys to Baldpate."
fMystery farce.)
GLCBE-Annette Keilerman In "Nep-
tunes Daughter" (Photoplay)
HAMMERSTEIN's VICTORIA -
Vaudeville.
HARRIS--"The Christian" photo
play.)
HUDSON-"The Dummy" Detec-
tive Comedy
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.
NICKER CKER Cabi-
ria" lPhotoplay.)
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
LYRIC-"Line-up at Police Head.
quarters" (Photoplay.)
MINERS BRoNx-Burlesque.
MINERS PEoFLE's-Buriesque
MURRAY HILL-Buriesque
NEW AMSTERDAM - ziegfeld's
"Follies of 1914"
NEW YoRK--Photoplays.
PALACE-Vaudeville.
PLAYHousE--"Things That Count,
THIRTY-NINTH STREET Too
Many Cooks" Comedy
STRAkD-"Th Wrath of the Gods"
(Photoplay0
vITAGRAPH Captain Aware
Photoplay.)
WINTER GARDEN--Open Wednes-
day evening with Passing Show of
1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Forty Runners to Start in
Y. M. G. A. Smile Handicap

4 field of forty men will face the
starter on Saturday afternoon in the
three-mile handicap of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
race will be one of the feature events
on the matinee program of the Road
Horse Association of New Jersey,
and the run will start from WeeQua-
hic Park. The first mile will be on
the Waverly course; the second mile
will take the runners across the
country, and the final mile will be on
the track. Jack Masters, the veteran
athlete, is on the back mark, and
will concede handicaps up to 500
wards. Charles Parker, the former
Brown University runner. and Fred
Seyfarth are, next to scratch. ID.
Beckwith, T.. Richardson, W, Phil
hover, II Cross and L. THEM will
also be OH short marks,
Handsome awards will be awarded
to the first eight men to finish. The
winner will receive a silver cup and
gold medal will go to the second
man. Silver medals will be given to
the third. fourth and fifth runners,
and bronze medals win go to those
finishing i'm the sixth, seventh and
eighth positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Paterson Downs M0ntclair
in Public Service League

Fast baseball by both sides marked
the baseball game yesterday after
noon at Hilton oval, South Orange,
between the Montelair and the Pat
erson teams of the Public Service
League. The game was a see-saw
affair, and the silk City men won
out in the end by IL to 7. Mcdonald
was on the mound for the Montolair
Lows. He weakened in the eighth In
ming when the score was tied and
allowed the Paterson men to score as
they pleased. Three runs were hung
up in the last frame by the Paterson
nine. Howarth pitched fair game
for the visitors. He was hit safely
nine times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
H..Ix Ia Meet Drummie.

Matchmaker Jack Mccarthy VIII
stage the first bout in the elimination
tournament for the lightweight cham
pionship of New Jersey next Satur-
day night at Browns gymnasium,
New York, when Young Druminie, or
Jersey City will meet Carl Healy, the
local mitt artist. At the same show,
BARLEY Madden, the Jersey Wnlte
hope. will clash with Billy Lewis, Of
Weehawken. Madden recently Eained
decision over Frank Schenck, and
will give his opponent a good argu-
ment. Other entries to date in the
lightweight tournament ineiude!
Banty Lewis, Young Cardell, Mickey
Donley and Carl Healy. all of New
ark. and Young Drummie, Young Rec
tor, Willie Mantler. of Jersey City,
and Young Sieger. of Hoboken. Three
Judges have been appointed to decide
the bouts and a loving cup win be
given to the winner, in addition 10
the regular purses,