davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
KERR ANDCARTER TO PLAY
IN PINEHURST SEME-FTNAL
Gardiner White and Robert Hunter Meet in Other Half
of Draw in Annual February
Golf Tournament.

clspp beat r.. C. Shannon "a, up 90
H. Hunt beat H. A. Balfe. and 1 Rev.
T.. A.. Chatham beat simon McHie, up;
H. G, Fownes beat s. A. Tennessee,
Consolation, First Round-.c. b. Hudson
beat II: w ormhssSe; snd >; = ~ RAN M
f SaSdsa beat beat ii Williams Will "pG u.s. C. w.
Howard beat S. c. Brennan, 5 and !:
Henry Mcsweeney beat Thomas Kelley by
default c. S. Mcdonald beat J. l.. Weller,
! up t2i holes); G.. F. Brown beat C. II.
consoiStion, First Round. 4. Max
stratton beat W. n Davidson by default:
J. y. G Rumsey beat O. {. code. /, and 9,
NICHOLSON beat & ". Middleton, up;
:. n. scott beat Alfred Luckins' 2 and ;
Consolation, First Round-H. J, Kelly
beat \; Bryan Alley; : and q l.. r. Por-
Towle beat C. $. Stephenson. 8 and 4: Il.
L. white beat H. H. Rackham and ?.
Fif,h Division ~ Second Ropnd-r P:
d y Franks beat II. n. sInithers. and
!. y, d. Clarke beat Philip Barnum by
default II. o. Derrick beat H. W. Smith
Consolation. First Round-w W. shed
Roberts beat VI. u johnson by default
r. g. Blancke beat y. r. Pratt, and 3
sixth Division. Second Round-R r.
scattergood beat W. II. Weller, / up; J.
II johnson beat J. V, Beekman, 1 up.
George Motley beat Michael Sullivan. :
and &.
Consolation. First Round-I. II. Inger-
soil beat W. l.. O'Connor. and /; J. r.
Tanning beat II. S. Houston by default
F. 7. Ellison beat II. T. Mcclearn, it,,
and g.: J. J. Evans beat r. A. swisert by
default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
TRAVIS HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
G. VI. Brett Gives Garden city Man
Keen Match.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. New York,
Philadelphia and Boston golfers figured
in the feature matches OF the second
and semi-final rounds OF the Lake Worth
golf tourney. w j.. Travis had a mar
row escape at the hands OF c. NJ. Brett
OF the Country Club. Brookline. Mass
Travis was out in 80 and led by . up
but only won by and l after the hard
est kind of a struggle Extra hole
matches are shown in three OF the four
divisions in tho following summary:
First Flight Second Round--C. NJ Brett
defeated A. +. Huston, and 3. Semi
FINAL. f. Smith defeated VI. A. Carroll,
. and .. W. J. Travis defeated c. NJ.
Second Flight Second Round-H p.
Bingham defeated G. W. Cole, and
SEMI hnal--D. G. Murray defeated j. W.
johnson. I up G9 holesb: u. =. Bingham
defeated a. q. johnson, up.
Third Flight Semi hnal-W. y. Wood
defeated !. n. Johnson, l UP t22 holesD
81. John Wood defeated c. +. Bacon. . up
Fourth Flight, semi-hnal-B II. KroEer
defeated NJ. J. Rogan. and 4: W. j.
outhout defeated Milton Herold, w
eco holesD.
Consolation. semi-hnal-A. r. souther.
land defeated A. II. PierHon, and .; W
II. Pool defeated l.. w. Weaver. 4 and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

PfNEHuRsT. n. c.. Feb. i-To-mor-
golf tournament will pit Hamilton *.
Kerr OF Ekwanok against Philip V. Car
ter OF Nassau, and Gardiner W. White
Of Flushing against Robert Hunter of
Wee Burn. Kerr and Hunter were the
only two OF the quartet who round
Ekwanok golfer disposed OF ]. c. Par
IRISH. Jr, National. The pair made the
turn all even with cards OF ~ each.
Kerr took the tenth in I. but lost the
eleventh TO a g. lie took the lead with
wins In T. aud on the next three
holes, where Parrish was in more or
less trouble The fifteenth was halved
in a par and Parrish won the sixteenth
in DOGGY +. but lost the match by 2
and with halve on the seventeenth.
Hunters victory was by and I over
w. r. Code of Chesterfield Ill. and
the Wee Burn player was going well,
making the turn in 90. one UP. White
and Carter both scored and Vic
tories IN play with ~. NJ Weaver of
the Bramshot Club, England, and c. l..
Becker of Woodland. respectively. w.
Il. Tiucsdcll was the only one to win
easily in the consolation, where j, ID.
Fott. =. $. Macl.aughlin and J. II. Clapp
all won In keen play. Clapp's victory
came on the nineteenth green. The
summaries:
First Division. Second Round-H.. K
Kerr beat ]. e. Parrish, Jr, and /,
Philip " Carter heat II. VI. weaver Z
and &. Gardiner W. White beat G. y.
Becker Z and 9; Robert Hunter beat w.
l.. Code, : and I.
Consolation First Round--J. D. Foot
heat / s. Robson, 2 and 1; =. s. Mac
Laughlin beat W q. Clark, / up; W. Y.
Trusdell beat T. y. Boyd, and 3: J. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

FRS, Race-Two-y car-olds; maldens;
purse 'tOO' three aud half furlongs-
Lady Atkins. lO7 tWarrington), is to l,
20 ! and ? to l. won; Lewis Upper, IA
Goose, to |. even and to 5, second
Busy Alice, III lDishmon), II to 10. to 3
ana out Third. Time, O!e 20. Inhdel
H.. Ethel May, Base Ball, Lyndora. Some
Reach, sweep Up and Phil Tngar also ran.
Second Race--Four- ytar-olds and up.
ward selling purse, $500; Ave and half
furlongs[ Broomseedgc, 100 evan Dusen),
20 .. 20 and to 4, won; Cloak, iO9
Conway, to l. 20 and to ). second
Belle Bird, lO2 (MathewsD. - to /, . to /
Etherhurg H., Chiffon Squaw Muskmelon,
Lucy IS; Mystic Boy. Sur,get, Hearthstone,
FLYING Yankee, o IT'S True, Fundamental
and Chickory Dick also ran
Third Race-Four- year-oids and up
ward selling purse. $500; five and half
fur!ongs-Gahrio, III (Goosel, . TO .. even
to I, to and to o. second. Martin
Casca, l04 tNicklaus, To ., to = and
: to :, ihird, Time itOS as. Birka, d.
Drop and Luria also ran,
Fourth ace-Thrce-year-olds and up
ward; conditions; purse, $500; one mile
l to ?, won: Bayberry Candle, ITO CTur,
Indolence, iOt Co'pricn' g to ., i 70
: chad Buford aud Just Red also ran,
Fitth Race--Four-y ear-olIs and upward
selling purse, $500 slX tnrlongsnNe
to 3, won; C,in Top, ITO tschuttlngcr1
90 to l. 70 and TO /, second
Iridescence, he (Warrenl, to !, to
and even, third Time 1885, Cogs
Father Phelan, Serenata. ! Spy Nimbus
Ralph Lloyd, Prince CHAP, Arcene ana
Montcalm also ran.
Sixth Race -Four-yesr- olds and up
ward selling; purse, $500; one mile and
sixteenth -~iiolton, los CGoose), to 10
/ to and out, won; Tom Hancock. 10,
Iilly), IL TO !. To { and 10 3, second
Love Day, no tO'Brienl, TO !. to
and even. third. Time, l:AI ID. Fisl
Glass, Kildsy, Joe Stein. shepherdess anS
Beau Pere also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
WOMEN SELECT MAY DATES.
Golf Championship mt
sleepy Hollow May 20 10 IS.

At meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, held yesterday after
noon, It was decided TO play the annual
championship tournament on May "a,
%. 20, q and rs. The tournament was
awarded to the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club at the annual meeting Of the assoc
citation last week but the selection Of
dates was left TO the executive commit
tee.
No change was made in the condi-
lions which govern the championship,
The qualifying round and all subsequent
match rounds, including the final, Will
be at eighteen holes. The play in the
championship will be in tho mornings
and In the afternoons. with tine exception
Of Monday, May "a. when special events
will be played. Tie usual mixed four
some competition will end the Ave days
of play on the afternoon of Friday,
May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
SQUASH CHAMPION NOT IN IT.
Dr. StiiImsr Won't Defend title In
TIT BEGINNING Tomorrow.

Dr. Alfred Stillmsn I'd Of the Har-
ward Club. holder OF the national squash
tennis championship. will not defend his
title in the tournament for the national
honors. which commences at the Squash
Club in West Forty-second street to-
morrow afternoon. The champion has
been out Of practice for some time and
felt that he could not do himself credit
on the courts
The highest ranking men in the draw
which was ISSUED yesterday, are Charles
NJ Bull, Jr., of the Crescent A. G. and
Eric Winston of the Harvard Club. Bull,
who is classed third among the players
OF the nation. will meet Il. w. Putnam
Of the Columbia University Club in his
first match. and Winston, fourth in last
seasonss ranking. will be pltted against
II. f.. T. Riggs OF the Heights Casino
Thirty-four players are in the draw
which follows:
First Round. Upper Hsif-H d. Bul&
ley, Columbia University Club, VS.. Frank
Lower Half. du Pont Irving. Har-
ward club, VS.. G. Elton Parks, squash
club.
cub vs. w, winner II Buikiey .Kidde match !,
Joseph walker ID. Yale Cniyersity;. vs.
RE- H Heishts Casino. ". Erie S Winston.
Harvard club. ]. O. Low, Heights Casino,
". Z. du pont Irving. Harvard club;
satterlee Harvard Club; +. $. Keller,
columbia University club, vs., Hamilton
MADDEN Harvard club; J. Taylor, Prince
ton club, vs.. sanford Stoddard Bridge
port University cub r. II. Davis; Hsr-
Casino. !. W Appel, Harvard Club. ", g.
l.. Cstlin, Heights Casino; T.. W. Putnam,
Columbia University Club -. Charles NJ.
Bull Jr., crescent A G., Milton l.. Cor
nell Columbia University club ". F. Il.
vard ciuG. vs., " y. ii. Van der Poe squash
club; r. u. Cooley, Yale University vs..
r, s. Crocker, Princeton Club; II. W.
Hach, Short HillS Casino, ". W. T. Mills.
Jr.. Montcisir \. G.; Lyle 4, Mshan, Co
lumbla University club. ys. } V. Onativia-
/ Harvard Club; j. II Williams Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
P0UGHKEEPsIE UNCERTAIN.
Doesn't Know Yet ~ II Wants to
he In Grand Circuit or Not.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Feb. Whether or
not Poughkeepsie will he included in the
Grand Circuit this season now depends
entirely upon the Hudson River Driving
Park Association. which has under con-
sideratlon an offer OF the Grand Circuit
officials to give to Poughkeepsie the
dates which previously went to Hart
ford. The dates are August 6, !, s, 3
and 10.
Hartford, II was announced here to-
day, will not be In the circuit. II is
said that there is possibility that Hart
ford may have an independent race meet
during the same week, and some of tho
local racing men do not regard with ia
vor the idea Of Poughkeepsie holding
races on these dates. The final decision
OF the local association will be given
within a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
FOUR PRO GOLFERS GO SOUTH.
Mcnamara, Hagin. Harness and
Kerrisan start winter Tour.

Four prominent professional golfers
have begun tour OF the South thai
will last until the end OF March. The
men, who will travel together and
play a number of exhibition matches in
addition to taking part in any open tour
ndments they may encounter, are Tom
Mcnamara and Tom Kerrigan of Bos-
ton. James VI. Barnes OF Philadelphia
and Walter Hagin OF Rochester, the
holder Of the national open champion
ship.
Their first stop will he at Pinehurst.
where they will spend about ten days in
practice. From Pinehurst they will go
to Augusta, where Kerrigan won a
notable victory last year. and on Wash
ington's Birthday they will play an eN-
hibtion match IN Savannah. They will
then go TO Florida and will get back to
Pinehurst late in March to play in the
annual United North and South open
championship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
HEIGHTS CASINO FINALLY WINS
Beats Columbia Club and Earns Tie
for Third In League.

The Heights Casino Glass b squash
tennis team tied with the Columbia Uni
verslty Club Eve for third place in the
Glass League by beating the latter
al the Heights Casino courts yesterday,
score 10 1. The Brooklynltes gained
their only victory Of the season yeeter-
day, while Columbia broke into tho win
ming column at the expense of the Ca
sino players week ago, The sum
maries:
g. Truesdale. Heights Casino, defeated
x. l.. StreheIgh, Columbia University club
l5--9, l5-lO, n. II. Beardsley. Heights
Casino, defeated II. Kellock, Columbia
University Club, l5-9, l6-l7, 1910; T.
= Page, Heights Casino, defeated X.
Rulkley. Columbia University club, l5--t,
10. Il, ". Carhar;, Heights Casino, dc
feated A, VI, Wolf, Columbia University
club, las. 1i--l2; l. H. Cornell, Co
lunbia University Club. defeated l..
Pmtt Heights Casino, 17-l5, l5--ll.
Score-Heights Casino, 4; Columbia Uni
VPrslty Club, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

James r. Carney received word y.ster-
day that George T. Stalllngs, manager of
the worlds champion Braves, who had
been indisposed with grip at hts Huddock,
Ga, plantation, suffered a relapse and was
In very critical condition,
Dick Rudolph, the worlds series hero.
has been booked next week At a proml-
ncnt vaudeville house IN Boston. The
Bronx idol has spent strenuous week
entertaining the out of town delegates to
the baseball meeting with some circus
performances In his Apperson Jack Rab-
bit.
Arthur Irwin, former scout Of the New
Norks has gone to Boston for a protractcd
visit. In hts leisure ho Win endeRvor to
make some Improvements upon his Cele-
hrdted football scOrehOlrd.
President tom ChiNinSton Of the Amer
lean Association has decided TO postpone
his visit 10 this city until urAt week, whcu
the National League conyenes. ChiNing'
ton will come east to campaign amOng
the National ms9nates for relief from The
draft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Buckley Talks for Gunboat; Glad
to Tackle Mike Gibbons, He Saws

| ght up the weed. Such flood OF let
ters protesting against the ban has
poured into the Garden that the man
agement decided yesterday not TO inter-
fere with the comfort OF the guests
Speaking OF Clabby, there comes a
story from his own town that he is a
mighty sick man So badly does the
great middle feel that he has announced
his intention OF retiring for a year in
order that he may go to a warm climate
with the hope that he can recuperate,
That sounds serious. Can II be that
Jimmy has been overtaken by the dread
white plague as poor Joe Cans was?
Jimmy has been doing a lot OF hard
training and fighting lately and he may
have overdone ii, as Cans did at Gold
field.
Mike Gibbons appointed his brother-in-
law as his manager yesterday. Mike
said that the new major domo didn't
know anything about the boxing game,
but as he worked in bank he ought to
be fair at counting up a house-the only
thing that interests Gibbons in this life.
Mike Mclaughlin is the new managers
name.
Matt Hinkel. who refereed the Welsh.
Griffith bout in Akron, Is talked of AZ
the referee for the Johnson Willard bout,
SO are Eddie Graney, Charlie White,
Eddie Smith, Billy Roche and Jim Grlf-
fin, Mr. CORR would have to step some
to beat that lineup.
Freddie Welsh has stirred up the ad-
vocates for boxing bill in Ohio, Fred
die used the despised kidney punch SO
often on Grifiiths that the crowd Kissed
but only because II has been barred by
the New York boxing law, The Ohio
scribes Insist now that the punch be
barred in the Ohio law soon to be passed.
Senator Joe Thompson has introduced
bill in the Pennsylvania Legislature
which has been prepared by the Contra
| Pennsylvania Boxing Association, 1t /.
based on the New York law.
Tom Andrews is out with n hook and
/ line, tying to land Whlte-W elsh night
An extra hook has been bated for a
cast at a Mcfarland Clabby bout as the
closing event for his Milwaukee club
II these matches fail. Tom win repeal
with Gibbons and Gabby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Jim Buckley talking. and talking at
top speed
81 just signed articles for the Gooner
to meet Mike Gibbons at the Garden.
l only arrived in town and | was glad
of the chance to meet Johnston, 20 that
I could force Gibbons to make good his
bluff that he was willing to meet a hard
hitter like the Gooner. You know he
doesn't relish 1t at all It's up to Mike
now. got a wire from Tommy Burns
just now Offering us bout with Nc
Goorty I told him We were ready
for that baby too. Wen fight anybody
but young Ahearn. I'll never fight him
while Dan Mcketrick has the reins. I'll
stand on that like the Tower OF Lon
don.
$50 CORR is going to referee the John
SON willard bout? Well / must say
like that, Why CORR? Aren't there
any honest referees In American You
know I'm not so strong for CORR He
has great reputation for fairness,
but I'll say right In his teeth that he
will decide any way the fellows sitting
In boxes do He did that TO us.
Just to show YOU my contempt for
the honorable Corr, | will never let
him judge a fight for one of my men.
The decision he handed down against
us in the Carpenter fight was a roar
ing outrage It's pretty state of at
fairs when Johnson can make all those
promoters walk chalk line. It's his
wish that Mr., CORR serve. Isn't that
rich?"
Jimmy Coffroth in letter from San
Francisco, says that the fans are not
falling for the four round bouts,
"They've taken all the romance, the
| punch, the thrills out of the good old
/ game and until there is really some
/ thing to get excited over ! don't think
/ the old standbys will enthuse much, -
/ he says
While Richie signed yesterday the
articles for the Freddie Welsh bout for
warded to him by Jimmy Johnston
Richie made the match over the long
distance telephone between New York
and San Francisco and the articles were
forwarded for his hstic John Hancock
Those who Hike to watch a fight with a
cigar teetrring between their teeth car
see the shugrue-W.lsh night without any
fear OF being mauhandled II they dare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
TOMMY O'KEEFE rs MISSING.
Dundee Won't Box substItutc, So
Federal 4. c. Returns Coin.

Johnny Dundee didn't fight Tommy
O'Keete at the Federal A. c. last night
When II came ring time O'Eeefe was
missing. Dundee came into the ring with
ScOtty Montieth, his manager Then
speechmaklng Joe HUMPHREYS wanted
to know II a substitute for Dundee would
do Yes, answered the crowd No, said
Montieth. The club offered Dundee
81 900 fiat II he would box Harry Lenny
or Jimmy Fasane. Montieth said II
would never do. as Johnny might hurt
his hands and spoil a New orleans date
When a substitute pair was brought
out amid calls for money back, Humph-
ries put II to a vote. bout or no bout.
The noes had II, though some wanted
action. Az the line that formed to get
the 80 cent admission price back eX-
tended from the box office 10 a point
clear around the ring, the management
lowered the curtain for good. No ex-
cuse was offered for O'Keefe's sudden
running out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
DICK CoTTER KNOCKED OUT.
Baseball Catcher Found wounded
on street, Won't Name AssaiIant.

Richard Cotter, 26 years old, OF 3s4
East Nineteenth street. Flatbush, known
In baseball circles as Dick Cotter, for
merly catcher with the Chicago Cubs
and the Giants. was found early yester-
day morning, lying on the sidewalk at
Church and Flatbush avenues in a dazed
condition with cut over the left eve
and forehead.
He was taken to the Snyder avenue
police station and after his wounds were
dressed By an ambulance surgeon he told
the police that he had been struck with
a bottle by man he knew, but he re-
fused to tell the name or address of his
assailant. He also refused to go TO the
hospital. Before joining the Chicago
Cubs Cotter was catcher for the Eras-
mus Hall High School ball team and at
Brooklyn College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Arkansas Hopeful for Racing.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. with the
state Fair racing bill passing the House
at Little Rock to-day. so to 80, and with
friends Of the measure confident II will
20 through the Senate within the next
several days. II Is comman talk In Hot
Springs tonight that Oak Lawn will DO
the scene OF thirty days spring race
meeting. commencing ST. Patricks Day
citizens jockey club IL being organ
lied The bill allows for pari-mutuel
betting and the appointment of a State
Racing Commission OF three members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Noted Angler. Enter Contest.

Charles T. Champion, A. Jay Marsh
Arthur j. Neu. John Kirk, julius Sey-
mour John Doughty and Frederick T.
Mapes are among the noted anglers
whose entries have been received for the
fly and bat casting events on the roof
Of Grand Central Palace during the
Sportsmsns Show in the week begin
ming February 20. Trap shooting events
also will be contested on the roof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb 4,--Thc athletic
officials at the Carlisle Indian School
have just announced the 1915 football
schedule Cornell, Penn, Notre Dame
and Syracuse have been dropped and
Harvard, Bucllnell and Fordham added
in their places. Nothing has yet been
decided as to who will coach Carlisle
The schedule:
September is Albright; 90, Lebanon
Valley: October . LehiEh AZ South Beth
lehem: Q, Harva rd nj Cambridge IL, Pitts
burg AT IhttsbuTg. 20, Bucknell; 80, West
Virgins wesleyan at Whesling: NOvem-
her 4, Hofy cross at Worcester; IS, Dick
lugon. 20. FOrdham at New York 20,
Brown at Providence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Comm,rclnI swamp. Bo,s AGAIN.

Commercial High School closed its
swimming season yesterday with VIC
tory over Boys High school at the Fourth
avenue baths, Brooklyn, by score OF
40 to 3. In previous meeting the score
was AZ to II. Capt; Henry Goodsteln of
Commercial was anchor man on the win
ming relay and won the 40 yard swim,
dive for form and plunge for distance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
HARVARD CLUB GETS TITLE.
Defeats squash Club, 2 to 2, In
Final Class n League Match.

Harvard Club captured the Glass =
squash tennis league championship with
a clean slate Of victories yesterday by
defeating the Squash Club at the courts
of the latter in the final match Of the
series by a score of to ., Had the
Squash Club players taken tho odd game
OF the series yesterday they would have
tied with their rivals for the seasons
pennant The Harvard club also won
the Glass A league championship with
q clean slate last week The summar-
les:
J. W. Appel, Harvard Club, defeated
e. Il. Parks, squash club, l5-s. ls-'ll;
a. Dana, Harvard club, defeated W. II
Van der Peel squash club, i5--1. Ills;
r NJ. Morrison, Harvard club, defeated
W. j. Knapp, Squash club l5-9, I'LL;
Alan Corey, Squash club defeated L. l.
Grinnell, Harvard club, Isl; l5-5; !.
T. Terry. Jr. squash club defeated +.
Elliott Harvard club, ib-6, is Score
Harvard club. 81 squash Club, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Bustanoby Dog show To-day,

There will be Partisan pet dog show
at Bustanohy's, Sixteenth street and
Broadway, this afternoon from to g.
Judging will commence at o'clock The
chief competitions will be for Pomera-
mans handsome cup being offered for
the best of either sex. There are several
other prizes for All kinds Of dogs, There
IL no entry fee or charge for admittaurc.
The judge for the Poms, Pekes and toy
,,rlifons will be Mrs T. Q. Allsrd OF
Huntington, L. l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Train Kills Valuable Dog.

HIGHLAND FALLS. y. Y, Feb, Miss
Anne Bigow Tracys famous German
shepherd dog See escaped from its ken
mel and was killed early to-day by
West Shore Railroad train The animal
was valued at SO, 900 and was purchased
by Miss Tracy in Germany. The dog
was remarkably well trained and had
been taught to do police duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Members OF the Ozanam Association
of all sizes and ages will be catered to
at the annual games Of the association
20 be held tonight in the Seventy-tirst
Regiment Armory. There will be mid
get junior and senior events, besides
races open to members OF the Catholic
Athletic League and registered athletes
OF the A. A. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS M. I. T.
Has Easy Task in slow Game
wanamaker out by Illness.

HANOVER, y. H., Feb. dartmouth
defeated Massachusetts institute of
Technology in a slow hockey game to-
day. 20 /. with the victory came the
news that Wanamaker, one OF Dart
mouths best men, is out of the game
indefinitely, owing to illness. It Is un-
certain whether or not he will be able
to play In the Yale game Monday. His
absence would severely dampcn the
hopes Of Dartmouth for a successful
season. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Manhattan Colleges basketball team
will go to New Haven tomorrow for a
game with the Yale Ave. Both Houl
han brothers, Dan and Jim. who have
been kept out of several games by in
juries, will be back in the Manhattan
lineup.