davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-14

Deputy Sheriff Kelley of Hig-
ginsville brought Thomas Cor
don, a negro, and E. R. Jones to
Lexington Wednesday to serve
twenty-one days in the county
Jail for disturbing the peace.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. MilliEin of
Pasendena, California, announce
the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
Millikin was formerly Miss vir-
ginia Floyd Greene Of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-14
THE LAKE GEORGE

Full circular gored model, clos
ing on left side with white pearl
buttons. Two point patch pockets
OF novel design and extra belt, de-
tachable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-14

One Of score Of handsome models at $3.50 to $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MARQUARD SEES HIS
BOSS; TO Be GIANT
Makes Peace with McGraw and
Will Leave To-day With
Squad for Marlin.
RuBE TO REPAY WARD?

Rube Marquard. the erratic pitcher
OF the Giants, made his peace with
John j. Mct;raw yesterday afternoon
and will depart to-day with the little
Napoleon and the squad OF Giant rcgu-
lars for Marlin. Tex.
Ry phone yesterday afternoon Mar
guard made an appointment with Nc
Graw at the Imperial Hotel and after
a brief conversation announced that he
was through with the Federal League
forever. What encouragement McGraw
extended John j. would not intimate
and Maruuard refused to state. Rube.
however, as much rs admitted that his
pockets were not filled with $1,000. the
sum required to make restitution Of
Robert y. Wards salary advance when
the southpaw hurdled to the Federals.
II is believed that Marqusrd before
boarding the train ~ the Grand Central
depot at . o'clock this afternoon Will
have returned Robert r. Wards 81 300.
RUDE. it Is understood. has agreed to
utilize such an advance for that purpose
with the agreement that the money
would he deducted from his semi
monthly pay checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FHiS' Rae. six furlong-j purse 1900
three yrar-old- and upward selling Dr.
Doughrrty, ll2 Iral, . TO /. 4 10 Z and
> 70 . won; colonel Brown, 1903 Con
nelly, 10 TO ! ! 70 and to /, second
Wolfs baths lOs O|iiiuphy). . to !. 2 to /
and 10 d., third Time. l:lS 2-5. Blanche
Lewis. Yorkshire Boy. ldclwriss. Mr.. Mack,
c~alethumpian Free VIII, Retente and Vol
thorpe also ran
second Rare-Five and a hair furlongs,
ing chitra, 100 tSumterl, to |, even
and ! TO .. won. chiffon Trance, lO7 ~
bau"rl, u TO L. o to l and "a to /,
second; p"rth Rock. ~ lwrirpenI |? to
Rustic Maid .sordello, spohn, Northern
Light, Gar Michael. skeets and chills
also ran.
Third Rsc.-On. mile; purse $500:
,hre,y"sI ODDS and up; selling -Jawbonc,
100 'ohertl. = 20 |, even and . to ). won.
Supreme, l0S Oursp. 4 TO l.. 3 To and
s Ia q, second Sepulveda 1903 G.afertyi,
= 10 T., 3 - = and 8 % .. thiri. Time.
40 go. Banjo Jim Patty Regain, Colonel
Holloway md VA pier also ran,
Fourth Race Special race for Cuban
FfaiinH U'cc SIX furionr,: purs. 500,
three .yrar olds and inward; selling ~
quick start los coleman, to .. . 10 &
80 T. . "a and 5 TO D., 9cCond: MoisHni.
Jos ,llopkinsl, 10 20 | tn I aud " 10 T..
third lim", l:i7 Ia. yellow rloser,
Ai'N inferno Queen. Beunic., Cuttyhunk,
s'>th Race Three quarters Of q utic.
purse 500; three wear old" aud inward.
selling loo F,nu ioA ~,L4r-rtPN. -, to /
even and 10 =. Won Hrisr Path, io5
..coH.d Louis. Paul. los ,H,nphy,. TO !.
Pierrot, Barnboo. Honey Bee. RAY o,
Light Cole and Progressive also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
HAWKINS C0NoUERs LEVINE.
wins Game OF Much safety Play
in Pocket billiard Tourney.

II. p. Hawkins, star pocket billiard
player Of the Brooklyn Lodge OF Elks,
defeated 7. Levine last night in the
pocket billiard tournament for the ma
tional amateur championship at the
Amateur Billiard Club OF New York by
a score OF 1875 70 90. Tho match was
one Of the slowest in the tournament TO
date and was marked by a great deal
OF safety play on the part Of each man.
Hawkins took a lead at the start and
held u throughout. although Lewlne
often was dangerously close. Each
PLAYER scratched six times.
A. n. Hyman defeated Edward #.
GRAY, a former champion. in the after
noon game by a score OF 125 10 loS.
Gray got away to a very bad start. but
after trailing all through the early In
nings came along with a rush that made
Il look as II he had a good chance Of
winning. The former champion was I'M
fortunate in missing a number OF easy
shots In the last few frames. leaving the
worries set up for his rival. Gray had
run OF 10 in the thirteenth n four
teenth innings. while Hvman's best string
was IL in the tenth inning. Hyman had
four scratches and Gray three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

HANDICAPS BEAT TOMBSTONE.
High ana Rroad jump star II shut
ont In Harvard carnival.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 2t-Har-
wards annual midwintcr athletic carni-
val began TODAY on the wooden track
on Soldiers Field. tho entry being the
largest in years. Five regular events
were decided and the class team races
were brought down to the finals. w.
Moore, rs, won the 40 yards dash In
4-5 seconds, and +. N. Rice. 10. took
the IS yard hurdles in s 1-5 seconds.
The 1890 yard race was won by N. j..
Torrey. Is, In 4 minutes 80 2-5 seconds.
oliver tombstone. the varsity high and
broad Jumper, was scratch man In both
OF his events to-day, doing 3 feet Sl9
inches In the high jump for third place
and 20 feet 3 inches in the broad jump
for second place. These were the two
best performances In the events. handi-
caps deciding respective winning places
for NJ. l.. Dickinson and NJ l.. Greeley.
The team race for the freshmen dortnt-
tory teams was exciting, Gore Hall
winning, with Smith Hall second and
Hail third. In the class team
races. in which ten men each ran $50
yards. the juniors heat the seniors in
o minutes 10 seconds and the sophie
mores beat the freshmen, many Of whom
in the dormitory races, In -
minutes . seconds. In each race the
winners led all the way. Tomorrow
the team race finals will be held. as
will the pole vault and shotput.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
QUIN7ARD DOGS
BEST AND NEXT
BEST IN SHOW
y.,attori Vie Wins From Her
y Kennel Mate. Wire Boy
of l'aigntOn.
GREAT FOX TERRIERS
ALSO LEADING BRACE

Matford Vie. wire haired foN terrier
owned 10y George w Quintard' q
the highest possible honor at the West
minister Kennel club show yesterday,
when she MAS selected rs the best OF
all the DOGS bonchcd under the wide
spreading root Of Madison Square Car
den. Her victory was the resumption
Of n series OF successes in both the
United states airl Great Britain which
was broken last year when she met de-
feat at the Westminster show.
Not only did Matford Vic win the
greatest honor OF all for MIR. Quintard.
hut Wire Boy of raignton. another OF
his DOES OF the same breed, was placed
I'm reserve. second only to the winner.
II is said that never before In The his
tory % the nations bigges, show have
two dogs owned by the same man
finished first and second
The chronicle OF Mr.. Quintard's tri-
umphs does no, end with the record
lust written. The same pair of dogs
won The trophy for the best brace in
INV NlloN NV WIN 49, q '''
Uolinbury Rene as companions were
selected as the best team. II was al
most a clean sweep for Mr.. Quintard
and. coming after his many wins in
the regular classes during the first two
DAYS. it made a show record that sell
dom will he equalled In the fu;ure.
The task of picking the best dog in
the show was entrusted to Dr. Henry
Jarrett and before the work began the
central space was converted into one
big ring In which were gathered the
group of dogs which were rivals for the
premiership. Sixteen dogs OF various
breeds were the chief aspirants for the
great honor. They were Matford Vic
and Wire Boy OF Paignton. Mr.. ouin-
iard's fox terriers Mrs. Tyler Morse's
old English sheepdog Slumber, which
won last year Harold Ober's Airedale
Binsley blossom. George Il Preston's
Clumber spaniel Welbeck Roger. w. II.
Dietz's Russian wolfhound Khotni o
Valley Farm. Dr. J. T.. Hairs English
setter Alhcrts Mallwyd Mixture, &.
Ludwig's Great Dane Predor. y II.
H~isscnsou's English foxhound Tulip.
4. n. Stewart's bulldog Strathtay
Prince Albert. r. =. Bellin's bull terrier
Hcanoor Ted, Wiusum Kennels Chow
Wiusum Blue Kwhy. Mrs. W. Il. Dunn's
Boston terrier Some Boy. r. r. Hunt
er's collie knOckiayde King Victor. Il.
II. Throop's German sheepdog Apollo
Won Iiercustein and Jacob Rupert
Jr's -. Bernard Lady Lyndon.
The presence 90 all these splendid
dogs IN ;nc same ring attracted a big
throug of spectators about the palings
io watch the Judge a. work Grad
uallN the field was thinued out until
only four log were left. the two fox
terriers Matford Vie and Wire Boy of
Taiguton, the thick set, heavy coated
Slumhcr aud the active little Airedale
PinCleV blossom.
Nuother session of careful Considera-
tion followed. the Niredale and sheep
dog were eliminated and the Quintari
foN terriers were loft To share the
glory. Matfurd Vie finally getting the
greater honor and Wire Roy the
lesser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

The Wolgast-C Cross bout Ia of, Vol.
CAST broke his right arm again Tuesday
and d'dn't know II until he tried to III
II when he got out OF bed yesterday.
johnny Dundee has been substituted for
Wolgast in Friday nights fgh. AT the
Garden. Wolgast left for home yestrr-
day with his arm in a plaster cast,
whore il must remain for AT least two
months.
While boxing with Freddie Andrews
at Browns gymnasium Tuesday Wo.-
CAST tore loose and was pounding away
with both hands at Andrews's head and
body Jimmy Johnston watched him
with his heart ~ HIS mouth Suddenly
when there was only a minute of the last
round to 20 Wolgast drove u vicious
right nto Audrcws's ribs. As ne did so
Andrews whipped in a short right for
the body and Wolgast tried 10 block IL
lie caught the punch ON HIS elbow and
immediately the arm dropped down to
his side Wolgast said he Thought Il
was . SLIGHT wrench of tho muscles. II
was a little sore when he went to bed
and IN he morning he VAS badly fright
'uch when he saw that Tn" arm had
swollen t. tNi". us uornlt size durin.
tho uiUht Noiga.t tried 10 Use IL and
to'nd that N" c"uldu'l raisa II from hs
side
- know something would happrr,"
said Johnston last nigh We wero 90
careful. tor Rut YOU always With the
measles IN Yourself when you're care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
NATIONAL SPORTSMEN
Is NAME OF new BODY
Organization Is Completed at
ShO win Palacp-Allcn
Is President.

Exhibitors az the Sportsmen's Show
at Grand Central Palace were so
pleased with the success Of the exhibit
ton that they decided yesterday to or
ganiZe into a national association. This
will he known az the National Sports
men. with the following officers
rreslden, W u. Allen P%ennIac, : B
TiTc. Pf,s'aGnt, pr; "eorge Mey,an'
Allen $ Williams. George ~ Houshton.
hstan Robinson, Amber Moncure. Otto
mer II. Van Norden. $ q Ssulnier. W.
II. Allen. !. Waldo Nash. Or. Georg. l."
Mcylan and J. A. II. Dressed.
The association has chosen the week
Of February 1925. 1916. In which 10
hold a gigantic show in this city.
At the Palace last night the Camp
Directors Association OF America held
It's monthly meeting and a number o.
interesting and Instructive papers were
read. This association has one Of the
finest exhibits at the show.
The Fire Department has prohibited
night shooting on the Palace roof. Man
ager william O Heamme OF the trap
shooting tournament as a result has
offered a number OF special prizes for
to-day. Rain and high. t~reacherous
winds interfered with the shooters yes
tcrday. so that the scores were no; as
commendable as usual. l.. y. Herrick
Of the Westchester Club proved high
IA among amateurs. with only ~ kills
in 30 targets. Neat Apgsr of New
Jersey was high among the profess
SIGNALS. with only 40 out OF so
The schoolboys kept the t~wenty-'our
rife ranges busy all day and night in
the various competitions. So many
have responded that the. management;
has had 10 ask for volunteers among
New Works. expert rihemen TO assist in
handling tho boys at the but;s. The
light Yesterday was not Of the best
and the scores of the boys suffered &C.
cord'ngly.
Thu standard bearer team match was
won by Morris High with a score Of
1871 out Of a possible 1900. The team
score was Y Rupert. 1879 r. S:arke.
l9l J. Condor. 1871 +. Arnold. 1871 {;
Spear. l9l j. LEVINE. lss V. Daily.
1856. n A. L~ahriola, $50. The Curtis
team finished second, with 1857 and
Morris High second team was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

latred-First. j. Kent. srssrbpnnnsi
MSster butcher,. SECOND, J. +. Hickey's
Glass 5i3. Non-sporting-Dogs and bitches
o. any breed except toys. Champions barred
flrst q. W. -Quintards bulldog Woodend
yoan second, II Iohban's bulldog Deodora
class ~. Terrier.-por. and bitches q,
any breed eNcept toys. champions. barred
Iirst q. W Uuintsrd's wire hsired fo1
Ross Proctor's Welsh terrier Senny R,,g
,eadet. third' T. :. Beliin's bull terrier
Class 7lt. Toys-Doss and bitches OF any
breed champions barred-First. Mrs A
MIC. Halley's Pelingcse Nankln Nei OF
ilenrud: second. Mrs. w. & H,rhy's
reklnsese Marking Pao Kwei. third, swiss
Mountain Kennels PoInersnian Banner
sable Iaddie.
Class ZIG, Chsrnpions-Does and bitches
OF ans, breed that have won the I'll. OF
SGnaV ~ gnass the 4 I; rgle..rrs,.
~. Matford VIC. second NJ. Tyier
Morses Old English sh-epdor en- Br.n,.
MOOD Hero; third. = r HIn,.r', collie
On. knocklsyde King Hector.
Dsndie Wnmont..
~pogs-Clas. 5s7. Novir--Fir~,. Po,,,,d
Kennels Potford seven Up. ~
lass bss limit-Ffrst, Mrs. l. b.
Class $50. .winners-rir.t. Donald. r.
B~itches-class 81, ~Noylc.-Fir.t. KY.
G%rn kennel., Kiliearn G-crrl., second.
Class So. fhrnit-First. Po,fo-i Ken.
nol' Potford Pinafore: second .am.
owners Poiford Draw Lassi..
lass - w~irners-First. Kl'.a-n
TyssfcorIri'' reserve Oh. Balsovni. the Mar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
voLLMER's SPRINT REWARDED.
wins metropolitan 500 Yard swim
From WhcatIcy aud RieiIy.

H. T.. Vollmer of the New York A. G..
won the metropolitan swimming cham
pionship at 500 yards last night in the
meet held in his clubs tank. The race
proved to he q thriller. Less than two
feet separated the first and third men.
Nollmcr was swimming third in the
last Atty yards. but by a wonderful
sprint won by a few inches from J.
G. Wheatley. J. II. REILLY was third.
Arthur McAleenan. .Ir., Of Yale de-
fcated A.. T.. Downes OF tho New York
4. e. the 1914 champion. for the met
ropolitsn fancy diving title. The sum
maries:
100 Yard SWIM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by T.. a. Cam, unattached, IL seconds;
II. Eippcrger. West Side V. N. =. A..
rs seconds. second: J. J Curren. y. Y.
A c. ) seconds, third. Time, 80 seconds
Chsmpionship.awcn. by n. Il volimer. y.
second J. n RELY, y. v g, third
Time. . minutcs 80 20 seconds.
Fancy Diving. Metropolitan Champion
ship Won by A McAleenan. Jr.. Yale
swimming association A. T.. Downes ~
y \. G., second J. =. Dunn. y. V. A. G.,
third.
100 Yard Breast strok. swim-won by
q. Arnold. unattached; W Ramme. y. Y.
A. G., second q. South, y. V 4. e. third.
Time, ! minute 20 10 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
ALL AT MARLIN BUT DYER.
stroud and Flanagan Arrive and
Make Ten Pitchers at Camp.

MARLIN. Tex. Feb. 2l.-All OF the
Giants who are coming to Marlin TO
get ready TO begin training are here. ex-
cept Dyer. the shortstop. whom illness
is keeping in Chicago. There are now
seventeen here, two more pitchers hav-
ing arrived since yesterday. One 's
Ralph Stroud. who was with Detroit
ono upon a time and with Buffalo
under Stallings once upon another time.
The other is " W Flanagan, who lives
in Texas and was an adornment OF
the Three ! League last year. Like all
the other pitchers here-there are ten
IN ail-Stroud and Flanagan are right
handlers.
The weather was perfec, to-day.
warm and MINDLESS, The after
room drill wound up with sliding
practice In the pit Of loose sand. This
usually comes In the third week in
stead OF on the third day. The catchers
and lnfeldcrs and one pitcher. Glass,
hurled themselves al the base bag in
hook fashion. Brainerd. who appears
to I've a likely all around man and
spry in whatever he does, took readily
20 the sliding trick among a squad
which. taken altogether. was more awk-
ward than apt,
The customary batting and inield
and pitching practice o place. and in
tho batting Rober, Marshall. catcher.
busted two over tho right field fence.
The pitchers let themselves GU: more
than yesterday, but to only a moderate
extent.
Tn" Southwestern University team OF
Georgetown, Tex. want a game with
she Giants. but wants Il before March
20. and q IN doubtful " a date can b.
provided that early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
HOCKEY CLUB Squirt
ENDED BY ST. NICKS
Hobcy Baker Doesn't Make a
Single Goal. but His Mates
Get Trio TO Foes None.
REFEREE WHISTLE BUSY

The s.. NIcks brought the sprint ~
the Hockey Club team to n stop last
night by defeating II 3 to q in q
league game A. the 81. Nicholas Rink.
The match itself was a long way from
being n topnotcher. both Of the teams
being out NJ form. but there were nan
interesting moments. Johnny McGrath
of tho Irish American A. C.. who refer
eed. was tile feature Of the evening
lie had a little tin whistle which he
was YER, fond Of blowing and he lost
no opportunity to use IL. Not an
orside nor a forward pass escaped his
periscopic vision and he penalized eight
players. some OF them for fouls that
ordinarily would have gone unheeded
TIobey Baker did not make a single
one of the tallies. in spite Of tho fact
that he was in the game every minute
As a matter of fact he was Instrumental
M scoring only one OF The points. the
second goal Of the game. which was
made toward the close of the first half
by Ellis. Cox had tried a shot. which
went wide OF the net. Baker was back
TO receive & INC passed II out 10 FL
lis. who scored. Cox made the first
goal early in the opening period and
Fox scored the other in the second
half. both being made from scrimmage.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

p. H., u ,h. I,,o,-
'u"' -" oA''" =" 49,
national League announced yesterday
that he had forfeited the franchise OF
In. J.rs,v CIV c,uh hold i,in,lv by
v.u,.. 80 r.. -.
"''""'" : 'oNci! VI" io" r's''"'
Ihis drastic action was taken because.
4, il alleged nv tho executive the for
uo. oyror.,tn ro,,sod % m.., ,o,
~.
'Tac'udl opl'satiois' Naflously estimated
at from $500 to $4,000. A stock COM
many now 10 holm, for,,,d Ia orer.ta ia.
'peIefy and Fogarty, SAID Barrow
y est'fdaE AFTERNOON "taiIed TO meet the
ieaglie dues and assessments. and for this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
YALE BALL SCHEDULE OUT.
Blue Wine to Play siH More Gam-s
Than Last Yenr-Nrrt. Navy.

New ~iiAvEN. Feb. e The Vale base
hall schedule was announced tor Ght.
There is an Increase % SiN rev games
over last ear. one OF these il the
game with the Navy. The schedule
April /. Georgetown AZ Washington. ..
Washington American a. Washington. 3.
virginia a. Charlottesville. o. Holy Cro.s
at Baltimore, s. Pennsylvania a. Ra'tl-
more. : Navy at Annapolis 10. Fordham
~ New Haven; ~. GIANTS ~ Sew YORK
Pennsylvania - 6hitsdelphis. 81 90
l1mhia at New Haven, - Brow a. ProN}-
d"u'", IS, Ieorg"toNu a. New Haven. MAY
I. Virginia at New Haven: 3. Williams 80
New Haven; 4, Lafayette a. Sew Haven.
& Vermont ~ New Haven. .. Dartmouth
~ Nav Haven 10. IlolN C-oss sf
Worcester. -. Brown A. Nep Haven; -.
Cornell - Ithaca, IS, HOW Cross At NrN
Haven. 20. Princeton at New Haven. 81.
Cornell At New Haven, June . Amhsrst -
New Haven. =. Pennsylvania A. New
Haven; ?. Tufts az New Haven. i2, Prince
ton az Princeton, ls. Princeton a. New
York; - Graduates at Now Haven. g,
Harvard AZ New Haven. 20. Harvard At
Cambridge, IS, Harvard At Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
DEVERY AND FOGARTY PUT
OUT OF lei TONALI
President Barrow Forfeits Jersey City Franchise and
Says, 1--WE Will Enter Suit to Collect $4,000
We Claim Is Due U.s."

L,o, viii ho,. saw, IN ,b, E.dar.i.
If tc rt,hcs d. c,,,in,s 4, ha.oh,u 4,
,nnc,rs yorv n,uch no i, no i. ,hrouyh
-, mr. ~ IN. ory,ni,cd came 10 cnn'
rrrnrd paverv lad i,,s, dus,ri hirsai,
Off after bcinr ered Srom ,ho Americ.n
League nv nan johnson whom Rarrow
applicd the boot.
The eases are so,,vb,t ,ar.,,.,
1, vns pcyery r.,hor ,h,n rarrai, 90
wrom the American Io-.yueNand az.
pecial,y .J,bnsou-obiected Tho sc-sw.
were turned down tipb, hecauss Of nj.
legged Interference with New yorl. A,nsr.
lean League affairs and bis re,uc, ancs
10 spend his share for tho amman
cause. hut so far a, his mn ,or ,sax,c
interests we're concerned Deyarv Ala
no, come oy bad,y 10 an ranor,. sra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
HOW JUDGES RULED.
Third Days awards ut show 81
Westminster Kennel Club.

.~.poGS-CIsss $50. Puppics-FIrst Mrs. A.
Nc il'l'c 8 SAM Qucn Of Lienrud see
sau-'ect.
Holder. Moshu second, Miss ouacken-
hush's Little Sau-Ceet. third. Mrs. 4 l..
Holland Ihoo-Tai Of HydeSron
class sb1. American Brcd-First, Mrs. A.
J. Hollands Gow-rai Of Iiydcgroe. second,
Mrs. NJ w. Harby's Nowata Chinkv. third
BIshopeate Kennels Kans Hsl % Bishop.
r'ass CO.. I.imlt-Firs'. Mr. VI. r.
HdrhN's Nanktng Pao Kwei. second. Mrs.
a Nice Hali"N's Nanking Ma Of Lieurud.
'hird, MIR, A l. Hollands Young wen-Tl
Of Hydegrce
.C!a-, 50. upen, ANY w.ight-Flrs,. Mrs.
" y HtrbN's Ch. thu Jen OF Toddington:
second, Mr.. \. Nice. Halley's Nanking Mi
Of f.'cnrud
lass 600. winn.rs-First, On. Chu len
Of Tondiuston, reserve, Marking Pao Kvei.
BITCHES - Glass sos. Puppies First,
Mr. warns Shi KUN.
class se5. Novlces-Flrst, Mrs. r VI.
hisnion.s Wee WGn second, Cottage Ken
Glass Cos, American B~red-First, Mrs A.
l." Hollands Lady Cow.
Class GGH. limit-First, 9. q Hop,on's
Rodney Para OF WINFIELD second, Mrs.
/. DE Lancey wards Al Gee I.u Lu: third.
M: A, T. Hollands sllyi % Hydegree.
First, Mrs A. /. HollInd's Wee som Win
g. h%ds FnS ~, second; MTs' Ma Nc,
Class gu. Open. Any weieht-Fir.t. Mrs.
l. DE Lan"eN wards on. ShenR Dai. sec
ond, {. Hop,on's ltodney Patu ~ Winfield.
third. Mrs. 4 J.. Hollands SIlyy Of HYDE
gree.
Class So. winners-Firs,, ch sh.ns.
Dai' reserve, Rodney P't'i Or Winfield
English Toy >pani-Is.
DOG AND BITCHES Black and Tan.
c.ss 80 ljmlt-First Mrs, T. NJ. kls-
sck's Thornclin Poun Ball s,cond. Mrs.
a Widm4nns koeky Pop roppea