davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Fox His Buttons: sti,t Kennels sut,,.
Limit, Dogs Pounds and Under. Brown
Won by s.w".: F Free'hs Naughty Little
Limit pos' ! Pounds and Under. Sable
second; Albert W. Freeths onley Mite, third,
Color Except Black. Brown or sable--won
by Swiss Mountain Kennels Young Gold
Spec; Mrs, philip Homes Homes kleiner
Limit Dogs and, Bitches, Over Pounds,
fny % By snIk 2ns. b,ss"n
4R.n DoT :; Pounds F sns sater Any
thorn. second; George W. Quintard's Ridge.
way smssher, third
St. julien; SWISS Mountain Kennels Young
Novice, Bitches--won by W. wylie's
Banner Colleen, seeond Jack Webb's Gold
Americsn Bred Bitch.s-won by Mrs.
r. X McLane's La Multi III.
Limit. Bitehes-seven pounds and under
Miss Marion kennedy's Forresters Mite Of
Delight second: Gustav Barnetts Eastney
srown.,won by Miss MnriSn Kennedys
nus PHYLLIS, second: Jack webb's Goldmine
sabe"won BY Mrs r. 0I Mash s%H % oia.y
Limit; Bitshss-ssysn pounds and under,
Won by Oak Hills Kennels Oak Hills
any ' oolor"Wen by ". WIFE. ~" Sair na
Beauty; Miss Marion Kennedy,s Horwich
BEAUTY see,nd; Gustav barnetts Eastney
Rtsns. NV, n, BY W wy,s:
Forresters Mite OF Delight, reserve.
COCKER sPANIELs
Puppies, DoEs-Won by Charles II. Masons
Walk over; Miss Leila Moldenbys Tommy
NSslss M PSs h..a,.a by W
kennels heveller. second; W. l.. De Bosts
fe Limit. 0 pos.. Baek-won by W. T. paypes
M ea sf biSs.on. second; I rsyns =
Midkin Kermit; Charles H. siason's Hack
s s,,Iy; 'e tS,1a Dan0d'' Farm Kennels
Winners, Blackmwon by W. T
Paynes Mldkin Kermit w T. Paynos Mid
Novice. Dogs--other than plack-won by
charles H. Mason's WaiNover. second: ", n
Paynes Midkin Buzz. third;
Biack-won by Charles Ii, Mason's Prince
| ton; Cassilis Kennels Shotover Jr, of CAS-
siiis, second; w. T. Paynes Midkin Duke.
open, pogs-Any solid Color Excep,
| Black-won by Charles II. Mason's Prince.
| ton; Cassilis Kennels Shotover Jr Of Cas-
stills. second; w. 4. Paynes Midk!n Duke.
| third.
Limit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Charles
H. Mason's Boyle; w r. Payne's Master
brandy. second; Stuart cassard's Timothy
Winners, pogs-orher than Biack-won
| by Per Craig Kennels Newport President
Charles II, Mason,s Bogie reserve.
| Open, Observation-Disclosures by Per
Craig Kennels Newport President Brook
| side Kennels' Mepals BROS. second: Charles
| H Mason's WaikOver, third
Puppies, Bitches-Won by Charles II.
Mason's Bogstte; DR.. II, 3. Holdenby's Peg
q My Heart second George w, Dygerts
Novice. Btches-Black-Won by w r.
Payne's Midkin Lady Grey; O., u, Hark's
! Pleasant HIN Hurrah, second; Mepal Ken
ncis' Mepais JacQueline. third.
| Limit. itches--Black-Won by Charles IL
Mason's Lady Bettina IL; W: n Psyn.s
Darioie, second; o. Is, Harks Pleasant nm
| Eurrah, third.
| open, Bitches--Rlack-Won by W. T.
| Payns's Now or Never; Charles II. Masons
Black Bettina, second; W. 7, Payno's Mid
Winners Bitches-Black-Won by W. T
Payne's Now or Never; Charles II. Assons
Black BsttinA, reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Mr., Hunter said he was very proud when
they led out the high class ana quality dog
With his tHunters) second string one,
knocklayde King Hector reserve. Knock
layde King was previously known as Cham
pion Weardale Lord In England,
Morris Kinney exhibited some very good
German hoarhounds. The harlequin colored
rison. Mr., Kinncys kennel manager said
y; j. that they had won With Nishtrider.
English sheepdox at New York show.
p. b. Chase Of Philadelphia was ahead In
White and liver 0S dog nsa Very E hnsd
some. lie is aecked aud licked ali over. lie
T. perfect IN legs and feet We falls away .
hsnssoms dog ~ cS" , " ssia ' ye.tsrdas
that he bought Rifle under The clothing
legs and his feet when said. Lewis, iii
give you a profit on him."
The Boston Terrier Club Of New York held
Gresorisn heretofore this event hs. been
given during the clubs speciality show in
Max So but ,h s 1t surIE m.
OF the Westminster show One hundred and
Ssa IN the Tnsss G the S. su. ssg
ahead club will hold It's annual show March
DIR. Louis C. Knox of Danbury. Conn. said
hound King OF Kings was a stone In tho
stomach. There are more bioodhounds te
come along.
one OF the older visitors at the dog show
was Jack Muzzio. the old time constable OF
Northvaie. n. j. Muzzio. an American born
Italian, had a great deal TO do with tn,
, rearing OF English settlers In Jersey. WheI
windholtz had settlers they were of thu
best kind. There was Rockingham, Coun
Howard, Lady Beatrice and Cora OF Wealth
eral Rockingham became an internationa
champion
Mrs. Amy X. Easton OF the Closeburn Ken
nels II adding another Scotch breed to he
kennels: she having purchased from William
Jean.
ben Lewis's newly imported greyhound
Butcher Boy, got the special for tho hes
greyhound in the show, Lansdowne Col,
Stream H., from tho same kennels, score,
| the show.
The extravagantly beautiful display O
| cups OF the Ladies Kennel Association o
America tn . large glass case en- the IAjI
| door 70 . feast tor tie sys0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
VALAIS WOLFRAM WINS
In ROUGH ST. BERNARDS
Best Of Variety Shown-Alta
Lady Guide Triumphs Among
Smooth Ones-Thc Awards.

Among the 81. Bernard. frough) Chris
tien Pfieiderer's valas wolfrom was the
winner, with +. and A Stuart's Beethoven
second. Alta Lady Guide, belonging to
Mrs Il. ii. Bardsley. was the winner in
the st. Bernard tsmooth) class. with
Dolly La Valletta of the White Star Ken
nels second.
Mrs. Louis C. Knox's bloodhound
Kiralfy took the honors In his class.
Champion Green River Kingcraft. belong
ing 10 Miss Amy l.. Bonham. was second.
Belman, an otterhound from Malvern Ken
nels, had walkaway.
OF the Great Danes. Prinz Won Weise-
nau. belonging to Charles Ludwig, was
the winner. Ludwig's Predor, OF the same
owner taking second place. Alfred johann
sens Fawn ]. was declared the finest
Great Dane bitch. with Champion Nellie
Walters OF the kinnelon Kennels second.
Mrs. Tyler Morses Champion Midnight
took first honors among the old English
sheepdogs. Night Rider, belonging to
kinnelon Kennels, coming second. Mrs.
Morse had another winner in Champion
Ominous. which took first place among the
old English sheepdog bitches. Her Cham
piOn Nightmare came second.
Vincent NJ Turkeys Champion Fenway
Frenchman was winner among the French
BULLDOGS, f. Polfet's Champion Gamns
Rival getting the red ribbon. or the
bitches Sikdar's Princess. of the Noswal
Kennels took the first prize.
The judges awarded first prize for the
best black and tan tManchester) terriers
to Rose Hin Happy. belonging TO DIR. II
w. Lincoln John Kohlbrenners Bad
News got the red ribbon Pat Cahill's
Violet was the best bitch. and Rose Hill
Virginia. belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Holcombe, came second.
The Pomeranian winners ere Mrs. j. L.
Pultz's st. julien. first, and Young Gold
Spec from the Swiss Mountain Kennels
second, OF the bitches Calrndhu Beauty
CIV Wyle) and Miss Marian kennedy's
Foresters Mite of Delight were first and
second respectively
". T. Payne's Midkiff Nora had a walk.
away with the Irish water spaniel class
J open, while Hubert Van Wagenen, Jr, had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Notes and Notions Gathered From
Palace O9u1ers and Exhibitors

There are many typical dogs among the
ssnt dogs OF the ' Mospes Of ST. ' harna ni
are getting smaller. There is a great lot
Of type about Beethoven, the winner in the
porf out Of Heligate Fedora. He Is a deep
faced dog and full of type His size Is
below that OF the usual giant dogs OF giant
race.
There is a splendid entry Of cocker
Xepai Kennel, the Gedney Farm Kennels
and the Castillo Kennels benched their dogs
,;oSstnerv , Henry s'Sodsood ana his SON SON
they came down from New Marlborough In
the best OF condition.
The Irish wolfhounds were well repre-
sented. The strength and powerful char.
G,,rssmsr's Newry Gormse. William NJ Les:
sweebarra. The last named has a wonder
iHl hsadI o;r enough to catch and kill any
DIR. II. s. Holdenby OF Engiewood. N. j.,
sent q beautiful litter of cocker spaniel pup
piss They were all Of the same sort-like peas
best was the little black r.. O. My 'G Heart
Nancy Lee Pegs full sister, made a splendid
and shape OF the foreface OF the cocker
spaniel. She Is deep enough In her fore
s. o o n. .pans wbb to
have length as wen as depth before the
Harry O. Trevor Of Southampton, l.. T..
Mr. Trevor. who IL III. was unable to attend
the show.
John Brett Of New City, n. Y, was
present. He hrst introduced fiat coated re-
trtevers into. America.
John White. the veteran secretary OF
Ssla ,rat o clubs c ana Wm mere Of tn;
introducing field trials for rstrievers and
spaniels In America.
E y Of R.a o Gsns 81 inv wa ;o..
most breeders Of coliies on the North Ameri
can continent He said that he was still
proud VI his record a. the only man who had
ever Judged In kits In America ~ . Boston
collie show some years ago.
Thoma: p. Hunter OF Phiisdeiphia hat
his speaking trumpet open for all con
eernsd. The Irish tea merchant from Por
Eu.h has been buying and breeding thu
$SsSph Darrell. who had been with the lat
= sss1ent Morgan and Samuel Untsrmyss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
new YORK SCHOOLBOYS
LOSE MEET TO JERSEY
Central High Takes Point Score
Trophy, With Honors for
Distance Man.

New York high school boys met their
match at the games Of Dickinson High
School held in the Fourth Regiment Ar
mory. Jersey City, yesterday afternoon.
The New Workers. picked up many first
places. but in the competition for the
team trophy the best Erasmus Hall could
do was to take third place to the Central
High School team OF Newark which
scored total of 80 points. Erasmus
scored IS points. two more than was
credited to De Witt Clinton.
Individual honors went to Charlie
Boughton of Central High. He won both
the half mile and the mile being pressed
on each occasion by L. Levine of Bay
onne High. In the 800 yard event NJ.
Fishman Of Erasmus Hall Just managed
to beat A. Anderson OF Dickinson on the
tape The 400 yard junior also went to
a New Yorker, H. Shapiro OF De Witt
Clinton winning easily from l.. Sharrock
OF Dickinson The Central relay team
had an easy victory over De Witt Clinton
and Morris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
80 Touchard Defeats Rosenbamn- Columbia Ho
MEYIAN LOSES THREE BOUTS.
National Champion FOi1sman on
rOrm-N, Y. A. G. villas.

PHfLADELPHiA, Feb. 23.-In the nrst
intercity fencing match Of the season
New York triumphed over Philadelphia
this afternoon in the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The New York Athletic Club came
out on top Of meet in which the New
York A. c.. New York Fencing Club.
University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Fencing Club and the Fencing Club OF
Philadelphia took part. The New York
Athletic fencers defeated the New York
r. c., s bouts to 2, and the Fencing Club
Of Philadelphia. 8 bouts to 1.
University Of Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia Fencing Club were crowded
out early In the preliminaries, when the
New York Fencing Club defeated the
Quaker City fencers, bouts to In the
opening clash. In the second clash the
Fencing Club Of Philadelphia defeated the
Penn lads, s bouts to 8. The New York
Athletic Club drew bye at the opening.
A feature was the three defeats of the
national champion, p. J. Meylan. Good
fellow Of the Philadelphia Fencing Club
took his measure In hard match, to 2.
Later Meylan was defeated twice. by
Curtis, 6 to 4. and Hall. to ,.
McLaughlin Of the New York Athletic
Club won four bouts during tho meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Blue and White Finds ITSELF
Anew When Capt. Mcenan
Returns to Game.
KNOCKED OUT IN RALLY
Spectacular Goals and CIose
Guarding Save Contest in
Second Half.

The Tiger basketball team threw a..
scare into the Columbia camp and M,
few gray hairs among Capt. Danny
Meenan's red locks during the second hal,
of an intercollegiate basketball garp 3,
the Columbia gymnasium last night bu,
went home vanQuished by score OF 10
to IL. Meenan while in the heat OF ora
OF his aggressive streaks was knocked
lifeless for FIVE minutes. He returned
to the floor amid deafening approval from
the gallery. barked out few commando
and the Blue and White machine took a
decisive brace again.
Columbias shooting was luckless on the
whole, but her close guarding and inter-
ception of passes on defence were a revels.
and was II monarch on interceptiou He
broke up one play that resulted IN an
exceptional goal after dashing drbble
over thirty feet Benson scored POINTS
Wegener got two corking tallies while
on the dead run. but the feature play OF
the evening went TO Dwyer. The biz
forward had been banging all around the
basket until late in the second half. when
he scored from mdcourt after lodging
the whole Tiger outfit while trying to ad.
vance the ball by passing IT, His goal
did not touch the rim as II shot through
The Tigers had fighting trio IN Sal.
mon. Reed and Okane They made tho
game battle. They well replaced
Gill. Trenknan and Free, who nave
been lost to the team. Salmons passing
bet was his headwork in the pinches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
CORNELL TROUNCES DARTMOUTH.
Score "a Points Against - In Rough
Game.

HANOVER. " H., Feb. :3.-Cornell
moved a step nearer the lead of the In
tercolegiate League here tonight when
its basketball team defeated Dartmouth
81 to S in one sided and rough game
The visitors took the lead from the star;
ana the chief interest thereafter lay in
the spectacular baskets Gagged by Lundel
and q Halstead and the tendency TO ma -
play on the part OF both teams.
During the evening Dartmouth showed
nine players, only one OF whom was on
her original quintet for the season. Capt
Loudon played brilliantly until retired
for personal fouls. Peletier of Dart
mouth took a bad fall in the second hal'
cutting his head. He retired from the
game Tho liueup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
GAME NEEDS EXTRA PERIOD.
Williams Beats Colgate tr Exc,rns
Bask set ball.

WILLTAMsTowN, Mass. Feb. 25.-W'll
Jams defeated Colgate 20 10 % at basket
ball here this evening in an extra period
game. Just before the whistle blew a.
the end OF the second period johnson
broke away from Garfield and shot e
pretty basket after carrying the bal h5f
the length of the court. thus tierg t0-
score
Deely won the game for the Purple at
the start of the extra period by Ions
shot from over half the length az 'ro
court. The teamwork of both SIDES Vac
excellent and both teams guarded Nr.
throughout the contest The half c01"'
with the score 10 10 IN MuuaWss
favor. In the second half the scorc s,--
sawed each team alternating IN oa< q
the ball until the very end. The ircur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB SHOW OPENS SPELLS
WITH VICTORY FOR AMERICAN BRED DOGS BEAT d.

Boy third; Mrs. u. Ceila's Falstan, fourth.
Open. Dogs. Harlequin-.Won by c: Lud-
wigs Ludwig's Predor; Hector Grassis
Harras Won Rhein. second; Kinneion Ken
nes' Champion Gerd Won Grunbach. third.
open, Dogs. Brindle-Won by G. LudwiGs
Hans Won Essenbach; II. Y. Evans . Linda .
Boy, second. N. Il. Sulivan's Rex VII. third.
Open. Dogs, Any Solid Except Brfndie-
Won by G. Ludwig's Prinz Won Weizenau;
X. OLearys OLindes Messenger, second:
l.. l.. Bordens Faitcroft Viking third.
Winners. Dogs-Won by G. Ludwigs Prinx
Won Weiscnau; same owners Ludwlg's Pre-
der
Puppies, Bitches-won by J. Burkarts
Burkarts Luna; Hector ~rassis Mira OF
Hartsdalc, second Winterbourne Kennels
Elsa III. of Winderbourne. third.
Novice. Bitches-Won by John Haftmetfs
Rita H.: j. Burkarts Burkarts Luna sec
ond; II. Grassfs Mira of Hartsdale. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Feb. c3.--In the
Washington Birthday special shoot OF the
Laurel House Gun Club to-day A. j.
Mcclure of New York was the star per-
former He captured a silver cup for
he scratch event, 100 birds, with 81
breaks, and for the special Washington
Birthday handicap event of 100 birds he
got box of champagne. as he won with
81 breaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
CADETS RIDE AND PLAY POLO.
Durland's Team Defeated I'm Indoor
Match, Al to &.

WEST POINT, Feb. 23.--The exhibition
ride by the cadets Of the first class took
place in the large riding hall this morn
ing and consisted OF eQuitat.on exercises.
mounted gymnastics, jumping with and
without rings relay race and the polo
ponies bending race. The varied feats
of horsemanship displayed by the cadets
was Of a high order.
The final and most interesting number
on the programme was an indoor polo
match between the cadets and team
from Durland's Riding Academy of New
York. The Army won, iia goals
to l. Although the DNland men had
strange mounts. il looked as though they
had the edge on the cadets until near the
finish, when they were practically worn
out. Six periods of seven and a half
MINUTES each seemed rather strenuous
work for the New Workers.
Another match Is being arranged for
a future date when each team will use
its own ponies The lineup:
ARMY. DuRLAND
No. Cadet Bullard No, DIR. Bier.
No Cadet Foster No. Mr.. Sheman.
No 3-Cadet Robert son. No. 3-Mr. Kenny,
Periods-SiS of IA minutes each. Goals
Cadet Robertson ); Mr. Kenney 3; pr. Bier.
Foul doss of u pont-Cadet Robertson. Ref
erce-Capt. J. X, Lindsay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

PrNEHuRsr, n. c.. Feb, 23.--Tho ~ .~'s
Helen and Laura Balfe. Mrs. IS. T.
Earle. Jr.. and Miss Helen r. Earle. ...
Of BROOKLYN Miss Lucille Schult" Of N.'
York, Miss Agnes Blbuc<" of Muli.,tE
Miss NJ. =. Rice of Seattle and Mr. 10
w. Page OF Milton, Mass, wee ''.
survivors of to-days first round In ne
annual singles tournament for women
which continues through the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
SPELLS OF WILDNESS
BEAT DR.. R0SENBAUM
Gustave TOuchard Retains His
Indoor Tennis Title by
His Steadiness.
CHALLENGER OFF FORM
Wins Third Set at Ga, but Is
Beaten in Other Three by
Identical Score, e..

Gustave r. Touchard once more heads
a result Of his victory yesterday over DR..
william Rosenbaum In the final round
Of the national tournament on the drill
floor Of the Seventh Regiment Armory by
three sets to one. The scores were %.
Ga, 4-8, 60.
DR.. Rosenbaum was away of form
He 10 very much like the little girl that
one becomes acquainted with in the nur-
sery rhymes Of whom II was said when
and when she was bad she was horried"
and yesterday was one Of Dr. Rosen-
baum's particularly bad days. He was
as wild as the proverbial hawk and his
cannon ball drives too often went wide
OF the court confines or doomed into the
net.
Touchard on the contrary wAs at the
top Of his form and II Is conceded that
when he Is In his stride he Is n hard
OF his rivals terrific drives. which crossed
the net fairly whistling. To take the
sting out OF them tho champion directed
his attack so as to keep DR.. Rosenbaum
as far back In the court as possible.
Touchard kept to the middle of the court,
as close to the net as seemed advisable
and was very careful not to let himself
be pulled from position.
W. b. Cragin. Jr.. won the final Of the
consolation singles from King Smith by
two sets to one. The loser won II games
10 Cragin's IS. but the games came in
the wrong place. for the set scores were
Ga. %. 81. The summaries
=, cnampionship Singles; Fin1l Round-Gus' ave
%. 60, as, 50 The point score
FIRST SET
P Ps ssisrearm -. 49,
Nasou,s Place Service Faults
Pr P 6ad SSaieno'um' e : Q :
SECOND SET
F. ss;sno f'.al.... tsa1: ID;
ANALYSIS.
u. v Nets. Outs Place Service Fauiss.
P Pd ss;enN.um' !: 70 9 9
| THIRD SET.
P Roua Ss:sno,um' ;G;;t:t 80 -
Ne.s Outs Piscc Service Fault.
T R5, Sss:sn baum Il Is 10 9 J
FOURTH SET.
T R, sssno'nm ;sii:s 10,
ANALYSIS.
Nets Outs. Place Service Faults
Dr.. Rosenbaum.. IL IL IA o
| Touchard .........
/ REHABILITATION.
Games Aces Nets. Outs Place. Serv Flts
Rosenbm l. l0l ~ 81
Touchsrd @ lse "A Is 81
Referee-Waiter Merrill Hall. Seventh Rea
ment Tennis Club.
| Consolation singles. Final Round-w B
Cragin Jr.. defeated King Smith. - o-S
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

EXETER. n. H.. Feb. 23.-The Tufts Col
lege hockey team just nosed out the Exc
ter seven in hard game here to-day by
a score of to 6. Play In the second half
was rough and many penalties were in
nicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

OssININa. \. Y. Feb. 2S-The hockey
team of Holbrook School defeated the
Ardsley Country Club on the Ardsley rink
to-day by score OF 3 to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
STUYvESANT LADS HAMPERED.
small Court HELPS Their Defeat by
ROHers.

NEWPORT, Feb. 23.--The basketball team
Of the Stuyvesaut High School OF New
York fell before the Rogers High School
team OF Newport here this afternoon, 40
to 30 The visitors We're handicapped in
passing by the small size Of the court and
they played in hard luck generally. The
liuaun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Sco.e-Columbia, 40: Princeton II Goals from
rcii-Bcnson, 81 Wegener ?; Neenhn. Lee, Dwye.,
Salmon. Reed. q Kane Goals from foui lack son.
L. Benson, 3; Salmon. ?. Substitute Dinsuors
for salmon: Vincent for O'Kane. Refcrce-Tsuver,
Wesleyan. Umpirc-Deering, Mania tan Tine
OF halves 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Score-Corncil. "a; dartmouth. $ Goals from
noor-Brown, 5, Luuden. 5: q. Falsicad. e Jan.
dorf'. Winshin, .: oiuon, Ashmedu. ia ,S'rat
Goals from ioul-I'als,ead. o: Iruucn, /. N.r.
shin, .. Substitutes Daley for pcue'er. Boa.
ford for Loudou, Williams for Brow nell >uVtar
for Williams, Cross for Brown. n Ha l>iedd fcr
Ashmead. Refere-Lush. Umpire samson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Score-Wlllialns, 20 colgate, ~. Srh-NHlr-
Stewart for bourne, Mouithan for iArs'us.
Benzonl Langfori. :: Hay. Bourne Nv lagoon
kennedy, Stewart Goals from foul .N'Hl,tN
5. Hodge, g. Referee-lichir OF Nor'r>trr .l0.e
of haIves-co minutes. one extra pr0oa OF '''
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

NECAFTTUIAATION
Games. Aces Nets Outs Place Serv Fl,s
kosenem !? io 10. =, =. 9; Q
Referee-wai,er Merrill Hall. Seventh Req.
ment Tennis Club
Consolation singles. Final Round-w. B.
Cragin. Jr.. defeated King Smith. "a. %,
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Score Rogers, 20. StuyNesant, IS. Goals from
floor by Diggcs, Z; Connolly. q; nennLston. s.
Arnold. 2; Martin, Nasserman, 3: Melsel; 2: nogel
.: stark. Speck. Goals from foul line-By Stark,
s. Arnold. 2. Substitute-Den niston for Martin
Refe rcc-McMahon. Scorcr--W Wheeler Timer
Marshall. Timc-20 minute halves.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
BARY ANDREWS CHRISTENED.

The Rev. William H. Laird, rector
of Christ Church, Christiana hundred,
officiated at the christening of Anne
Ridgely Andrews, daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Andrews, Of
Somerset. Va. at Pelleport, the home
Of Mrs. Eugene DUPONT. grandmother
OF the child yesterday. The baby was
named for her aunt, Mrs. William
c. Peyton, of New York, and for her
maternal great grandmother, Anne
Ridgely DUPONT, a daughter of Sena-
tor Henry Moore Ridgely of Dover
The godmothers were Mrs. Peyton
and Mrs. Arthur Slade, of New York,
while the godfather was Alexis /. du-
Pont, an uncle of the baby. Those
present at the cristening were; Mrs.
A. l., Foster, Mrs. Lammot DUPONT,
Jr., Mrs. Irenee DUPONT. Mrs. Francis
r. DUPONT, Mrs. Avery Draper. Mrs.
T. Gardiner Littell, Miss Madeline
Draper. Miss Katharine Wilson Gen
eral James II Wilson and Miss
Crompton of Washington, d. c.