davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
1nela,,Set.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
Wcicriiclifob pco uamlcr. !,

re | Den Gel AZ 9Iltfln Sountu, Der
llGlcr in0 til Nunlcr, hol0t 'orlc0cn
CT N'ooc 'or al tale ON StIriclic a.
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lie, al Ser / Giitrittct or min0lt 800
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
Srnia Gunntp bar Mint.

ianlIcoc Snbifuo / GRILL Goun1ps
iorlficui1c %urfc iiae2 III at belobc
iil til oucr 3H Wilion Collars.
Sroi1 Goun1tp fon bcrncO rc8nca Tor
ct Al sc ri9cltc / &~or0ucltcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Gpo al @%ramoinar. Nira. Gilbert
N2lcion al %~rnnoforo, G0Op Gountn
cr bcb c'tcr icr ltgcr2 SiOclier al
Nran0iaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
Gcnmnrcs Glcftricitctsucrf irlacs.

&cnnudrc electric 4 Yolpcr 60, Ser
%iorinncr Npcn &cnmarc mco Glcftri-
citct, cr bIcpct ioI9t til Nationol
@riNuctting SO. / famine @p. Get
itaI pare Snnfcn at ilad oe TO Nnl0g
i~iarunlcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
@nmmcl Hpitrntc ifal uphrucs.

Eo'trltcn ira MlIIlaton Ill Sduicr,
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folote Stor SITTER / Den npr0pcitIigc
Gel ar Statcn, nil blipe ophpuct Ben
lite San. Gcnnc Mite bar i mango
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County. men eiter Jtptour Nil ole
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ioro, bpprira oogIig "Stuge" oil
brinuc Dcr ui0cre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
9umnc tilifnoc / &iprcnlNtfc.

lul0c MTno, Yoill Sfurtpcot oA
Mtorri3 @icfcl, fom rorlc0cn aIpor-
liz tiIitaoc / Soipnion. i0ct Ell Allto.
nlpbil itsoic inmincu MED Ell al &cite
trllffrl To0ll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
Vcorc G%nnbcucic fur Mpobnocrnc.

Gcgierlngen iful bnpe belllIttct at
lr9ge an mcO II0t bebre &cle opcr
Stanoing Moot $noianerreieruation
bcligAcu0e ip0 ior Nisnnarct, % on.
trent $4,000 piI / Spbct al fonmlen-
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lnnlcoca onlUAlta Ell gel ira San.
upnbull og Colon til Wc@nughlin /
z. Gufotn, pg Torbilloelic nil Niorea
mcb Den ~luGt0l0tc "Dellolp'tonc
Grail.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

isgte at omiteoe benne geitemmeIIe.
Seitamentet er Dog bIepet opretboIot
peo ale Hetter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
Sranniicrcr Mcirriiprcnino. Hono

ullc, ser lilNcr % Ntil ira lin NOR
melic decentralization, iom cr Einc
Nlucr / Goi2 Golmtp. nil III &durcl
'un 1T Vicicrl. Cntrcnt 40 Surmc.
re mebtc lorlcocn ol too sc Iprbcrc.
0cn0c Strl0t iii al oauHc CT co.opc
rnilpt Wcicriiclitob. Get StrcN,
huorirn MtciCritt pil icNca, bar ole
rcoC 400 WiclfciIrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

VI NNttF
bcticnt !. s.. Nllpen / 0ratb SORTS
blcp tibIig Sor@haA Wor9cu itllot %
mooitc osoelig iaorct a. 10 Sno-
bruoatppe, iom ban ppOa9eoc paa
iriif @ierninl. Nfcb TO Sflloioor,
huorui oct enc / Mnpen, bar Get tpt!-
iorrt nn ban funbc Iepe Ncggc IN
pc ltnollap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Observation-Disclosures Ct Wpnitcr.-
SorgIos Gountp breeders Isiocio.
ton, Der iorrige llge boIot iii aor.
llge Weoc / Aleranorio. bar / Den
@roo nUrct hclbiQc | at iorbcSrr
eoruntnctS apCpbcirininncr. AT NC.
nlcrInGsoutoritrter onlaoacS mct
Solitcn ON al bcrpitc ocnnc Sornrcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
CARNOCHAN FAMED
AS DOG FANCIER
Nyack Man Who Died Last
Week Paid Record Price
for Terriers.

Gouverneur NJ. Carnochan, who died
on Wednesday at Nyack, while a mem
Der of the New York Stock Exchange
about fifteen years ago, was one OF
the leading dog show exhibitors and
Judges in the United States. lie paid
the record price of $4,000 for the pair
of fox terriers composed Of the smooth
dog Claude Duyal and the wire-coated
Go Bang, both famous champions and
pillars of the breed then in Great
Britain and as noted in this country
under Carnochan's ownership.
At the time of the purchase the
Carnochan kennels were at Rlverdale
and he specialized in Welsh and fox
terriers. He was well known as a
Judge at American dog shows and also
served in that capacity IN Great Brit
ain when abroad on pleasure trips.
lie is survived by two sons, the chill
dren of his first wife; a sister, his
mother and by his widow, who is the
sister OF George W. Quirtard, OF this
city. who in recent years has been the
only dog show exhibitor 70 spend more
money for fox terriers than the sums
invested by Carnochan for Claude Du-
val and Go Bang.
After the death Of his first wife, Mr..
Carnochan made his home in Nyack,
where were located his kennels and
stock farm. He was the owner OF
"The Nyack Evening Star" and other
publications in that town and OF
Field and Fancy" weekly journal
devoted 20 dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
KOSTICS AMAzES
CHESS FOLLOWERS
Blindfold, He Defeats
Eight Players in Exhi-
bitiOn at Saginaw.

Boris Kostics recently gave an ex-
hibition, blindfold, before the members
of the Germania Society at Saginaw,
Michigan He was opposed BY eight
players simultaneously and defeated all
Of them TO the amusement Of the large
audience.
The feat of making a clean score
against a team OF average strength was
in itself extraordinary, but what i'm
pressed the onlookers most were the
frequent flashes of brilIancy which
marked the play of the blindfolded
artist. One game in particular was
the marvel of all who followed II.
In this encounter Kostics yielded the
move in the opening to his opponent,
who played the Scotch Opening and
had the opportunity Of following the
line of the Max LanSe attack, but evil
IDENTIFY did not feel sufficiently at home
in this complicated variation TO match
himself against the skill Of the master.
Kostic's opening moves were Of the
most daring nature. When his queen
was attacked BY the Saginaw player
at his sixteenth turn, kostlcs aston
ished the gallery by leaving that piece
zen prise" He obtained two rocks IN
return, a fair exchange.
Later on he obtained the upper
hand by means of clever manipulation
of one Of his rocks, which he twice
offered to the white queen. The upshot
was that the rock obtained a winning
position on the seventh row.
The game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Campbell and Meredith to
Match Strides on Track
Six-Sixty Yard Run To Be a
Feature of Millrose A. A.
Games a: Celtic
Park Next Week.

Four of the fastest middle distance
runners of this country will compete
H. the 660-yard invitation race that
will be the feature of the annual
games Of the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation at Celtic Park Long Island
City, next Saturday. This race Will
bring together James +. Ted Mere
dith. Of the Meadow BroCG Cub. Of
Philadelphia; Joseph r. Higgins, OF
the Boston Athletic Association; lie
Roy Campbell, representing the Chi
cago Athletic Association, and Homer
Baker. of the New York Athletic Club.
who holds the American record for the
distance.
Meredith probably will be the choice,
by virtue OF has easy victory in win
ring the one-quarter mile run al the
recent Eastern tryouts by ten yards IN
the time of 40 30 seconds. However,
he must be az his best TO show the
way TO Campbell, who, IN winning the
one-half mile conference champ! Onshlp
in the time of 1853 3-5. came within
one-ffth of a second of equa.ling the
American record. Higgins is expected
TO be in the thick Of the fight although
the distance is little short for him.
Baker has not been at his best, but IN
practice recently has shown a rapid
Improvement in his running, and may
spring a surprise. Another likely
entrant is Val Wilkie, of Yale Uni
versity. who won the senior 440-yard
championship in the time Of 40 % sec
ends
Several other Of the fastest of the To-
cal runners will be asked 20 compete as
means Of setting the pace for the
four champions on hand. Il can be eX-
pected Of Meredith 10 follow the pace,
with his rivals at his heels, and 10
attempt TO run his opponents into the
ground with a heartbreaking final fur
long dash.
The programme calls for eight
other events, in which all Of the hold
ers Of local titles will compete.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Flying"
Finn. with NIllar kyronen and sew
eral other fast runners opposing him.
will make an effort 10 shatter his
three-mile record Eddie REM Will
start in the one-m!le walk; Matt Nc
Grath. John J. Cakiu, Pat Ryan and
Pat Mcdonald, in the weight events.
while the l00-yard dash, SSO-yard run
and running high jump should be
closely fought contests,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BEAGLE TRIAL PLANS
Long List of Events for De
cision on October 10.

The Empire Beagle Club has practi-
cally completed its arrangements Tor
its trials, which are set for October Is.
The classes to be run on cottontail rab--
bits include a puppy class, for dogs and
bitches whelped on or after March l.,
1915, for the Watts cup; l3-inch Derby
l5-inch Derby, 13-inch all-age dogs, l3-
inch all-aee bitches, 15-inch all-age
dogs and l5-inch all-age bitches:
The hare classes will probably be
run on German hare, rather than the
white hare of the Adirondacks. They
will comprise 13-inch all-age, l5-inch
all-age and the Empire State champion
ship.
The entries will be drawn in packs
Of four, to run one hour in the first
series and two hours in the final series,
the Judges choosing the dogs 70 COM
pete in the finals from among the first
series pack. The championship is open
to dogs and bitches which have won a
first. second or third at some recog-
nized field trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Cuerena, Coast Coach, Says
He Has Unlimited Ma
teriaI-Hoyle May Get
Post al Harvard.

Much trouble is in store for the
Eastern crews next year, because Le-
land Stanford is coming back to Pough-
keepsie" This is the curt announce
ment which Frank Guerena, the stan
ford coach. made before leaving for
the coast on Friday night, and the only
proviso is that Stanford win the coast
championship again.
Although Stanford loses four Of this
years crew by graduation, Guerena SAID
that he has almost an unlimited sup
ply Of men for his crew, and that next
season. with the lessons taught by the
race on the Hudson last Monday well
learned. Stanford will be in position
to go through and win.
Speaking frankly, Guerena stated
that he was as much surprised as any
one else at the splendid showing Of the
Stanford crew when it rowed second 70
Cornell. being beaten out only in the
final sprint. He did not have his men
i'm the best of condition because Of the
long continental trip, and would
have preferred another week on the
regatta course before racing
Strange as il may seem. the oarsmen
i'm the Cornell boathouse were the only
ones to fear Stanford. Several SINAI!
wagers were made by the Comedians
that Stanford would finish one, two,
three. while the only place which the
Californians were conceded by every
one who saw them row, save these lew
daring Ithacans, was last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BERRY IN PENTATHL0N
Strong Field Named at Celtic
Park on Monday,

A field Of twelve athletes. including
several Of the Eastern stars. VIII strive
for the honors in the Pentathlon com
petition at the games of the irish
American Athlete Club and the Ami
ated Building Trades at Celtic Park to-
morrow afternoon. =,
Howard Berry. Of the University OF
Pennsylvan a. who won the Pentathlon
event at the college relay carnival IN
April. will find strong field opposing
him. Among his rivals will he Pat
O'Connor. who finished third in the
national all-around competition; Tom
Mclaughlin, f. A. French, Of the Uni
vorsitv Of Maine. and L. McMasters. Of
&c Pittsburgh Athletic Association.
Five events will compose the compet-
ton.
A sham battle between 200 members
Of the 22d Regiment of Engineers Will
he another feature. One squadron VIII
give an exhibition of pOntoon bridge
bu lding. while another group Will
bring about the demolition OF the work
by the use of a new explosive invented
by CAPTAIN Woodward Of the Engineer
Corps.
In the open field and track events
the races will find the entire track
team o. the Irish club competing with
a small group Of outsiders opposing
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
AUTO RACING AT NIGHT
E. A. Moross and His Disqual.
flied Drivers to Perform.

Z. A. Moross and his galaxy Of
racing pilots" who were recently dis.
qualified by the Amateur Athletic
Union, announce an unsanctloned natl
nee and night race on the old Brighton
Beach track tomorrow. Mr.. Moross
says he has solved the problem Of
lighting this ancient track for night
racing. and expects 20 entertain a
speed battles. The matinee begins at
$3.50 p. m. and the night races at 5.
Among the disqualified drivers said
10 be entered are Endicott. Disbrow,
Kline, Kennedy, Hearne, Raimey lid
marsh, Milton, Brown, Jennings, Clark,
Lonsbury and Gotof,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Schedule of Dog
Shows to Cor re

The following dog shows are sch 3D.
uled for July, August and Septemt sr;
July 10, southampton Kennel c 10
Southampton, Long Island; Angus 7
Kennel Club Of Atlantic City, Alta tit
CITY. y. j.; August Il, Rhode Isl nc
Kennel Club, Newport, r. l.; Aus 81
90. Lynn Kennel Club, Nahant, Ma ~
September TO 8. Minnesota State :
ricultural Society, Hamline, Mn !
September - 10 IS. Spokane Ken (,
Club, Spokane, Wash; September !
Lenox Dog Show Association, Len <
Mass. September Il 20 Il, kentu' o
State Fair Dog Show, Louisville, + p,
September Is 20 Il, New York s. Q
Fair Kennel Association, Syracuse, y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PEKES WILL Be
LEADING BREED
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Meadow Club Fixture, Set
for Saturday, Draws
Huge Entry List.

Nearly 700 dogs have been named
for the Southampton Kennel Clubs dog
show, to be held at the Meadow Club,
next Saturday. This is in excess Of
last years initial show, at Southamp-
ton, and means an entry Of 1900 IN
the different classes. There was an
attendance Of $500 last year, and the
expectation is that there will be still
larger throng on the grounds for the
coming fixture.
Pekingese are the leading breed, with
an entry that surpasses the benchlngs
at the Charity and Westminster shows,
which held the winter records for the
Chinese toy dogs. Sealyhams, point
ers, settlers and fox terriers are next
in the volume Of nominations.
FoXhounds will be represented by
the packs of the Suffolk County Hunt
and the Washington, D. c., Hunt and
Riding Club. The Belray beagles, Of
which Raymond Belmont is master,
leads in the little hounds, but there IS
a representative entry in all the breeds.
A dog show special train will leave
New York and Brooklyn on the morn
ing Of the show and return Immediately
after the judging. There will be a
reduced rate of fare and baggage cars
attached for dogs. Tickets for this
train will be sold on the cars, from
the representative Of the superinten-
dent. Frank F. Dole. There will also
be free transportation between the
Southampton station and the Meadow
Club.
Judging will begin after the arrival
of the special train. Henry G. Trevor,
president of the Southampton Kennel
Club, will entertain the judges at
luncheon, and luncheons for the gen
eral visitors will be served in the
Meadow Club annexes. In case of rain
the Judging will be under canvas;
otherwise in the open air on the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
HOnOrS Well Divided
Among College Teams
No Monopoly in Titles to
Supremacy in Season
of 1914-'15.
YALE a CLEAN-CUT
WINNER ON WATER
Cornell Leader on Track; Har-
ward at FoOtball-BaSeball
Glory Shared by Several.

CornelVs smashing victory on the
Hudson last week brought 20 an end
the college athletic year Of l9l4-15
with honors more evenly distributed
than in a decade. Yale. with mag
nifcent crew which boasted victories
over Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton
and Harvard. carried of premier row
ing honors and for the first time IN
two years won a championship in the
major sports
Harvard. by defeating Princeton and
Yale In football and baseball. carried
OF The bulk of the glory among the
big varsity teams. while Cornell, re
markedly strong IN all sports, won the
track and field champ onship games.
Na,c's victory on the water was as
c,eancut as IS possible under the pres
Cut system Of rowing among the col
lcccs. Yale did not defeat every crew
ever q four-mle route, but II did de-
fcat Harvard az four miles and pre-
Viously outrowcd Cornell. Pennsylvania
and Princeton az two miles.
The suggestion has been made that
Yale should be called the two-milS
champion. because 20 give II greater
houors would be equivalent 10 naming
Ted Meredith the two-mile running
champion because he won the half
nile championship. The distinction
seems 90 lie In the fact that in rum
ming other means are used 20 determine
the titles, while in rowing custom has
grown into tradition that the winner
o. the preliminary races takes prece-
derce f il wins over four miles.
The baseball championship cannot
b. definitely fixed. Harvard. with d
team that broke even with Brown, won
two % three from Yale, beat Prince
ton three times running and won
tweutv-three games in twenty-eight
PLAYED. may deserve the honor, but
Brown, Tufts and West Point had
teams Of the first class, with Syracuse
rot far behind.
Corueu's triumph in the intercolle-
Ciate track and field games, after de-
1eatirc Harvard and Pennsylvania in
dual meets. was so decisive as to leave
10 doubt about the overwhelming SUI
pcrior.ty Of the men from Ithaca Cor
neil almost doubled the score of the
runncr-up. and yet won the meet with
only one first place, so well balanced
was the team.
Ted Meredith earned the individual
honor, by capturing the quarter and
hale mile runs. IN the national relay
carnival held ~ Franklin Field IN April
Chicago captured the one-mile title,
Princeton The two and Cornell the four.
Not less decisive than Cornell's tri-
umph on track and field was Harvard's
81 football The great Crimson machine
wound uD its season by defeating Yale
p. O. score of 36 90 o. the highest score
ever made in "a Ialc-Harvard game.
In the minor sports the titles were
well distributed. Cornell as usual,
q j. leo 4rrr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
MAY GET WESTERN COACH
Columbia to Make Football
Decision on August 3.

Columbia will not reach a decision as
to its football coach until August 8,
when the committee on athletics meets.
Other reports to the contrary nOtwith-
standing, no one has been named by the
Columbia authorities to take charge of
football on MorninGside Heights, and
the committee feels that because of the
peculiar restrictions which have been
placed on the selection of the coach
man from the West will probably get
the post.
Tom Thorpe. the old Columbia tackle
and the first captain of the 1905 team,
is a candidate for the place, and his
name is being considered along with
dozen others. Hamilton Fish, captain
of the Harvard 1909 team. has with
drawn his name because he would not
be able to devote full time to the posi-
ton should he be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Wire-Haired Dog
in English Ewes

Those interested in the wire-haired
fox terrier vii find much entertaining
reading in the year Book and Regis
ter for 1915 Of the Wire-Haired Fox
Terrier Association Of England" The
work is edited by W. J. Cecil Hayward.
and contains several articles contrib
uted by prominent English fox terrier
fanciers.
The illustrations in the book are also
noteworthy, comprising photographs OF
some Of the best known fox terriers Of
the past and present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
TO TRY FREAK SWIM
Enonsky, Shackled, Will Essay
Long Trip from Coney Island.

Henry Elionsky. the 250-pound swim
mer, who INDUCED in many freak per
formances in local waters during the
last two years, will begin his 1915 cam
paign tomorrow morning He will
take to the water from the Steeplc-
chase pier at o'clock, with his hands
and feet shackled. and will attempt TO
reach the Battery on the incoming tide.
Should he be favored by tidal condi..
tions. Elonsky is confident he will
reach his destination in six and half
hours. In similar effort last year
the twenty-one-yca swimmer was
baked when within half mile of his
coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PLAN NEW DOG SHOWS
Two Displays Will Keep New
Englanders Busy.

Two new dog shows are outlined in
Massachusetts,. and at both Frank Dole
is TO be the superintendent. The Holy
oke County Fair, to be held on Septem-
Der Is and It, has decided TO add dog
show TO the attractions, and 1t will be
on a scale proportionate with the bal
ance of the annual agricultural and rae
ing carnival.
George s. Thomas, the international
judge and expert on dogs, has decided
to hold private show on his estate at
Hamilton, Mass, during August, and
Dole is 70 be the master Of ceremonies.
The dog show will be on the English
country house order, with everything
free 20 the guests, including the entry
of their dogs, and the prizes will be
artistic and novel trophies presented by
the host.