davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

F.f't Race-rurae sioo. ,hroo. ye,r-o.i,
and u7ward selling i've fl5iougs-Gl.
ttnt 80 'Whyntrk1, 20 20 :. o Goo ! ami
even. Won. Captain Ellt.f;. t'- ncau-
jan Ma,,ady iCi Allen II 10 > ~ d
isasti Maid and Dus'pau also ran.
Sr'Nni kd,e-fUrse Sipu. thren-velr-
Oils and upward, selling Ave tu-,ong,-
10 t. son, quick, zoo ,R RYAN. ? 10 /.
20 : and : 20 +, second Yellow Ewes.
loi ~. Ryan, = 20 !. > to / amt ! - ;.
thiri Tim 1901 Is Lord Wells, Fort
Nj roe AMI sonny hoy also ran.
o.dS and upward selling i've fur,png,-
Skrets. 1913 tpoy.el. sto 8. 2 - and I ~
3, Won: Bulgar, !0i OiiuphyD. : 20 /. -
and J to s. second; Cr'seo. ~ ,Stcrrei,.
! o. - 'ooster. Tiger Jim and Lamb
roGr;6 Race-rur.. 500. wear
%.is ana upwarl ceiling ave furIong,
: to 5, won; Ada Anne, lo3 Mornu,ia,'
I 70 ). ! - . and / 20 =. second. sor.
dcl.o, II! WATTS. 10 3. 10 and e o.
. third. Time i.ol?-5 prViltry. The
Lark, bulgar and Wander also ran
flmh ~Rasemfnrse $500; twG. ys,r-%.l,
fetth loi Allen, Ia L. : q, and 3 &.
3, won; Ruth Strickland. lo7 - hut,'n.
s"r', even, ! 10 : and uu', ~onou' sun
nrr 'C3 gp"minick', q, t.. h. = ,,l and
sixth re-, puisr Slpu. ID" ar.. ..i
'ng one wile-runE Fashion, rpu NJ.
.'nryl, : - ." TO enf - j. won
; % g second Tom Hancock. lol ,Wo,r
'NuI, 3 10 l. even amt 20 , t.Irf
rIue l:i2. Dancing S',r rwIv e.. Arc.
;urus and Lady Rankin ilso ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
MASKED MARVEL LOSES.
AberS IL Victor After Tu.sle of
Hour aud q Half.

tn Masked Marvel met with a de-
eN"d reverse in the wrestling tourna-
meHt At the Manhattan Opera House
last night when he tackled Alex Aberg
~ the Graero-ltoman style. lie was
.0pwu after | hour 81 minutes 81 sec
'"Is Of vigorous work. There was a
r."d' crowd to see the bout AMI II was
an NterestinR trsAe without. Aberg
81 Il double Nelson that had the mys-
ferrous one I'm difficulties and he main
nod this hold Tor seventeen minutes
H'' tHe marvel was gasping for breath.
AN"rg then shifted to a chancery and
INSIDE arm hold n Topped his helpless
opponent over TO pin his shoulders to the
NAT.
NI'rng the day there was some doubt
As - whether the contest could be held.
Tho captain Of the Twenty-second p1.ce
rr.!rt gave notice TO the managers at
noon t1at the bout must not take place.
'- aillIavits had been filed with the
H"a.'g department stating that the
N's.od Marvel was suffering from heart
d-'fst. The managers said that the
.'>r"f s.hillty for stopping the encounter
world nave 10 rest with the police and
..-r ID the day Manager Rothman OF
Nr uguament and Manager Miller Of
O.. era House rs. notified that they
would De held cr1minally responsible II
s.''n..g happened 10 the contestants.
.'n the bou took place there were
g.. " on The stage, at the back OF the
r-" and outside the building. but no
a '.' va taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
CARTER Is FAVORITE
IN PINEHURST FINAL.
Must Defeat WhittemOre to
Capture Chief Cup in
Holiday Tourney.
NEW YORK VS.. BOSTON

P1NEHrRsr, N. C.. Dec. I.-Phnip
v. G. Carter. Nassau. will meet Parker
W. whittemore. Brookline. in the fnal
tomorrow Cor the chief prize In the hoh-
day week tournament. Carter has been
playing nne golf for the last three days
and mont OF his matches has gone be-
yond the twelfth hole. To-day he was
out in IS against John Bredemus. A 8
on the tenth and a 4 on the eleventh
ended the match. 5 and I.
whittemore and II. v. Seggerman had
n real match as far az cloeeness went.
going two extra holes. but both we're
playing Indifferent Eolf. Whittemore had
the advantage going out up to the
eighth hole, which he lost. making tho
match all even at that point.
They halved the next three holes and
Seggerman won the twelfth, taking the
lead for the first time. Whittemore won
the thirteenth and fourteenth. but Inn
mediately lost his advantage by drop
ping the fifteenth and sixteenth. They
llalved the seventeenth and Whlttemore
squared the match by winning the
eighteenth. The first extra hole they
TilNfu III DdT ~ uuf ttbt'i hA"' y -
drive on the twentieth cost him the hole
and match. The summaries:
FRS, sixteen. semi.nnal Round-phiiip
v. @. Carter. Nassau. beat John Bredemus,
New York Golf, : and H. Parker W
w%h,t,emore. B%rcokline. beat u v sesser'
beaten ESvht Of First sixteen. Semi
final Round-G. NJ Howard. H@alifss. y.
5. beat T. A. Kelley. southern Pines z IN
Or. G. II. Gardner. beat 7. b.
Boyt -. Louis, 4 and 2
Second Sixteen. Semi-nual Rounds o.
Miller, Englewood, beat G shannon 20.
B~rockport, l up: c n. Hudson. North
Beaten Eight of Second sixteen. semi
anal Round-Dr. Loren johnson. chevy
Chase. beat F. s Appleman Columbia. .
and t..y.,A sesserman. Engiswood' beat
Third sixteen. semi.rnsi Round-R. II
Berkman, Metacomet, beat 9 r. Gslett.
Wykasyi, : and /; l. c. Spindler. FoN
HIS beat W. T Barr Shelter Island
B-,en Eight Of Third sixteen. semi.
nnal Rounds. Y. Ramage Warnango. heat
Il $. Hswthorne, wysntenuck. /, and !: g.
zimmerman. Lulu Temple. by default;
Fourth Sixteen, semi-hnal Round-I II
Roberts. pu;chess, beat G. Kidd
Maryfsnd. Sea, Frank Rhea. columoia. :
and !.
anal RG H,S5cl Glen i, '1 Tss.e. rsw u : ] 0eR R.
Rowker wood,snd. beat s. l. Allen.
Moorestown. S and T..
Firth sxtecn semi-nr>, RonnemM
wSsssyi, heat i {. Jones Toronto, , UP
Beaten Eight o, FIFTH sixteen. semi
from II. A. Harrison, New York. by de-
fault: J T. Fryer. Lulu Temple, beat DR.
q. II. Zimmerman. Lulu Temple, ) and :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

In all the broad domain OF sport what
participant has attained the nearest to
n worldwide reputation? And which
one came nearest 20 being "A popular
!doir There wouf1 be different ideas
on this subject in d.itorcnt countries, So
far as the first part of the question is
concerned. the field could be limited to
about half "a dozen. Names which viii
present themselves are those of John l..
Sullivan. Jim Corbett, Christy Mathew
son. Ty Cobb, William Hoppe. Jim
Thorpe. and, maybe, Tod Sloan. 1t is
doubtful IL any other American at least
ever was known OF in as much OF the
worlds reaches AZ these.
John L., had a tremendous following
and popularity, and Jim Corbett made
himself known in far dung sporting
circles when he deposed sullivan, No
other one achievement in sport ever went
further in the world OF sport in the
United States and English colony posses
.ions particularly. The sidetracking OF
no champion since has equalled the SEN
satlon Of John LIS downfall.
Christy M~athewson Is the most widely
known character in baseball, unless II be
Ty cobb, and II Is close between these
two as 10 The number OF worsh!ppers.
Matty's reputation spread 10 Japan be-
fore the Comiskey-McGraw tourists went
there. to Australia, and of course TO
Manila. Hopes fame Is more than
countrywide, extending to France, Ger
many, England and England's colonies,
sloan made a name for himself In this
country and Europe. but II may be after
all that jim Thorpe, who has girdled
INC globe as a ball player and invaded
t,urope Ms a champion athlete, has ex-
tended tho knowledge of his prowess over
"A greater eXpanse OF mundane highways
and byways than any OF the others
Judging by the quality Of baseball
played last season In n big league
professionalism was considerably tainted
with amateurism,
We note where a sport publication has
a gun editor. but an easier way would be
to retract,
IT Is early yet TO name an all Ameri-
can chess team, yet the showing Of Yale
against Harvard. Columbia and Prince
ton makes II a safe prediction that
Walter Camp won't put n Ellis on
that team either.
n appears that In a recent game the
Iehigr soccer team had a wonderful
defensive and splendid attack" Those
qualities ought TO Offset any weakness
Lehigh may have
One hears a rood deal about the rolf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
ELLIOTT BINZEN is FIRST
JUNIOR INDOOR
+ oroham Youth Defeats James Weber, Chicago Boy En-
tered From Andover Academy, by 6-3, rs, 3-6,
60, in Final-High Lobs Perplex Left Handler.

Elliott Binzen of Fordham won the
first national Junior indoor tennis cham
pionship yesterday at the Seventh Regl-
ment Armory. defeating James Weber,
a Chicago boy representing Andover
Academy. In such convincing style. three
that the result WIS somewhat OF a sur
prise. Early In the tournament these
W boys gave evidence by their superior
games that they would be in the fght
for the title nearly every follower
OF the game felt that the Chicago
y~oungster would give Binsen a desperate
battle. some even favoring him to win.
The match had not progressed very far
yesterday. however. before the outcome
was foreshadowed.
Binzen won his match by superior ali
around play In general and by better
headwork In particular. He o~utguessed
the Chioaso boy frequently and ad-
hered TO a plan Of campaign which was
far too much for Weber. Blnxen wa,
unusually steady for a youngster and
Weber was Just the reverse. The Ford
ham hoy did not have the power behind
his strokes that Weber did, but no made
them count for more by his ACCURACY,
Weber got plenty of speed into both his
backhand Inc forehand drives. but IL
was this very speed which proved his
nemesis. for often 1t mad the ball carry
out OF bounds.
Binzen learned by bitter experience
in the final round OF the doubles on
Thursday that Weber's drives were dam
gerous and when the boys came on the
yesterday he respected them ac-
cord!ngly. From the verv outset the
local player carefully avoided swapping
drives with his adversary. Binzen lost
no time in trying out Weber on lobs.
At first his lobs were shallow and there
fore easily killed by Weber. Blnzen.
however, gradually had them dropping
nearer and nearer TO weber's base line
and, once he found the depth OF the
court. II was a revelation to the onlook-
ers how he kept them there. Incl
dentally his stroke was the major
cause Of weber's defeat
As was expected. Binzen's reverse
twist service was no deterrent to Weber.
The latter. being left handed. turned
back the service in good style. but
seemingly could not keep his returns
out of mldcourt and thereby left open
lngs for Binzen's lobs. Weber's SER
vice, a miniature Of McLoughiin's can
non ball. vas considerably of color. 1t
had the cannon bali quality Of speed. but
not of direction n he made many a
double fault. The Andover boy made
eleven double faults in the opening Set
and kept his average high in that re-
spect throughout.
Binzen opened the service after win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
KEEPING ABREAST OF
y THE SPORTING TREND

temperament, but on the links It doesn't
cut as much figure as distance n dI-
rection.
There's a silver lining 10 every cloud
Jess Willard has just moved to Chicago,
but he'll he able 20 forget II for a
while II Fred Fulton shoo,s over the
repeuthe punch,
We referred the other day 20 the
Doylcs in baseball. The Jouescs, too
have done nohly in keeping the na.
tional game alive. Way back yondcr In
time there was Jumping Jack Jones, the
pitcher. who went from Yale 10 the
old Athletics. Then there was Charley.
the Cincinnati outfielder OF long ago.
Also there was Jimmy Jones, Outhelder,
and a Pitcher Jones who was with
the Brooklyns after the Dodgers had
moved from Eastern Park TO Washing
ton Park. Tom Jones was IN the field
comparatively recently as a frs; base
man. While Fielder. the greatest Of all
the Joneses, was a nne outfelder and
batter and has been u manage Of pro.
nounced success. II there be Others.
ommIssion Of their names must be
charged 10 memory n not intent.
w studied The chorus girl" SAYS
the inimitable Haughton, who Is so far
out IN front thinking up psychology stun
that there is no second. and we found
that while she was doing most wonder.
full gyrations upon the stage she was all
the time smiling with "A gladstone eye
at the bald headed man in the front row
Applied to football. we trained our
players 10 such an extent that their sub
conscious mind enabled them to per-
form automatically their various assign
menis, while thor active or conscious
mind was dealing with unforeseen ex-
igencies, which invariably happen dur
ING the game"
Fine, so far as Yale and Princeton
20, but on the night before the Cornell
game the Harvard men must have sat
In the gallery.
Fred Merkle and Jimmy Archer are
having a miserable time in Florida
motoring, fishing. swimming. cycling and
golhng, We put thM question to them
he other day Which do you con-
slider the better plan with the bases
filled, n out and the stage OF the game
such that a run would mean a good deal,
10 play your inreld In for "A play at
the plate and maybe a double play. or
play your infe,d back for a double play
via second base"
About an sven thing was the an
swer, " and LARGELY guess work, but de.
pending chiefly on who is tho hitter
Incidentally. add Archer 20 those bal!
players who play golf well, The cub
catcher has u wrist action which i'm
parts . hook and . whistle and gets
distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
SOCCER LEAGUE STARS CLASH.
state and National Organizations
Vie for Supremacy To-day.

The afternoon OF Now Years Day
VIII be celebrated fttingly by followers
or soccer football with the annual match
between representative el.vens OF me
New York State Football League and the
National Football League OF New Jcr.
s'y. ms being tho fourth OF tho series.
WHOM at present stands IN favor Of New
ORR. After breaking even In the FIRST
two matches New York won the third
AZ Harrison by 1 eoa!s to . last veai.
To-day's match Win be played AT
LenoN Oval. tho k!cAT being scheduled
Tor 2:4j =. NJ.
The following are the plsyers selected
TO represent the two leagues:
New York state L~aEue-Porte-. yon-
kerSi Kelly, Brooklyn 'e.tius. Gibbs. / X.
i Stroicrs. Dye. Mscponalds. &. Harve.
brooklyn C".i!cs. Gdyside. Nonkyrs Young.
]. r. ] Strc,lcrS. Hayes, Continentals
stuart, l. X. I. Stro.lcrs. Cooper. Cor,l'
ncntAis.
National eague-Tlntie, Alley Rows
Napier. Babcock ~ Wilcox. stevenson.
Baocock a wi cox: stark. Scottish Amer.
ans Flynn, Alley Boys Nell. Jers. A. 81.
t0rd. Jersey g. a Stark. scottish
Brooki yns, Nelson. Jersey 4. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

Aged sparrow Asks Ills Quest
To Find an Amateur in Nest

Following the meetings OF the various
bodies Interested in the ethical stand
point OF sports there was a gathering
yesterday of those connected with the
practical side. This was the annual
New Years eve party In the Sparrow's
nest, with w. II. Robertson. the old
starter. as host and concocter OF the
famous Knockout punch.
The sparrow IL known as the Oldest
wins athlete still retaining an active
interest In track and field sports and
also has the reputation of being tho
only man In the country capable OF
building an ~ to date running track.
NO one In admitted to the nest at the top
or the l BeekInan street building unless
he NJ some time has shown a practical
knowledge OF athletic sports. The prob
lem presented to the visitors at the cele-
bration yesterday afternoon was almost
AS great as the summer baseball ques-
ton which tied the athletic legislators
IN a knot earlier in the week. II was
put by Chairman Robertson 10 every
visitor In these words Find an anna
teur athlete" No ono could discover
one until a ate visitor looked out of the
M and pointing to City Hall Park
declared that he saw one hanging on The
Christmas tree.
For the celebration yesterday after
noon visitors came from as far away as
England. w. W. Coe. the former shot
putting champion, dropping in fresh
from the steamer and en- route to his
home In Boston. Harry Hillman, The
dartmouth coach, and Dan Ilassett.
IRON Washington. were others from u
OF " Lawson Robertson. the Irish
American coach. proposed the health Of
the sparrow. and among the others pree-
Ont were; Mel Sheppard. Lyme O'Shea.
Isaac Lowell, +. J. Waters. Sid Leslie.
Harry King. Chris Dalton. George Tn
derwood CALAIS Tom McNulty), AL Cop
land II Joe Reddy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
OR MORAN
MAY MEET WILLARD
New Orleans Promoter Offers
$500 to Winner Of
Local Bout.

II may be Frank Moran or Jim Coney
that will NEE, jess willard for the
heavyweight title at New Orleans IN
March Jimmie Johnston said yesterday
that he had received a telegram from
Matchmaker Tommy Burns Offering
$1,000 for the winner OF the Moran-Cof-
fey bout in Madison square Garden next
Friday TO meet the champion IN place Of
Fred Fulton.
Ike Dorgar, acting for Frank Moran.
was quick to answer with an acceptance
because Dorgan feels sure that Moran
vii, best the Irishman again. Billy tIO-
son so far has made no move on bend!l
d. CuTey, but that Is not due 10 any
lack OF confidence in his protege. GID
sor l. not satisfied with the terms.
n, ith.r does he believe thai New Orlsils
IN the place IN which TO stage such an
inip rtant bout. According 10 Gibson
ther, VII be plenty Of time to talk about
a ma,ca with willard after Moran and
Coff.y nave settled their differences next
Friday.
Johnny Kilbane IL the latest 10 aspire
to the laurels In the lightweight division
hold nv Freddie Welsh. The clever
featherweIght Is booked TO figat Richie
Mitchell in Cincinnati Tonight ana Is so
confident of victory that he has made
pIan, TO 20 out Of his class for a bout
with N. lightweight title holder Be
sides tackling Welsh the featnerwelGn
champion Is DESTROYS OF getting matches
with Leach Cross and Jack Britton.
Az n feature OF the New Years natl
nee show his afternoon the Broadway
sporting club will put on a ten round
bout " Al Mccoy n his most
consistent challenger, Young Ahearn'
The men are scheduled TO crter the rims
At 4 O'Clock, the curtain raiser being a
tilt between Eddie Smith OF Brooklyn
and Young Clinton, which will be called
at 3 o'clock.
Two ter round bouts are scheduled
for the show Of the Broadway sporting
club OF Brooklyn next Monday after
noon. Larry Murtha. johnnie Dundee
snsrring partner. will meet Kid Fred
ericks OF Chicago, and Young kohier OF
The Bronx will try conclusions with
sammy Moss OF the East Side.
Five Ten round bouts In which locaI
boxers OF the various classes Will fur
nIsh the fighting make up the pro.
rramm. OF an innovation meet 10 be held
M the Harlem Sporting 1t on Janu-
airy Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
WYKAGN TO ASK ADVICE.
other Club. VIII he Consulted In
Regard to COUNTY Tourney.

Plans for perpetuating the Westches,er
county golf championship, an event
" hich was held hast year FOR the hrst
time 10y the Wykaxyl Country Club, Will
be discussed AZ a dinner on Tuesday,
January II. at which delegates from all
tn. golf clubs OF the country VIII be the
guests of the Wykagyl club. The first
tourney, which was held by Wykagyl,
was a success In every way and Wykagyl
although both willing n ANXIOUS to
hold Il again had arranged the dinner
Ir order to consult the wishes az the
other Westchester clubs before making
definite plans for 1915.
II the other clubs think Wykagyl
should keep the tourney II Will be FIELD
on the New Rochelle course, as II was
Gst year on the dates selected for the
Sew Jersey championships. As no golfer
IL eligible to play In both Journeys, the
westchcs;er championship Will not con-
G!ct with any other event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
TINKER TO SELL OR
TRADE 80 PLAYERS
Several First Class Men to Be
Disposed Of-Wants
GrOh Of Reds.
WILL GO TO CINCINNATI

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Thirty-three players
ir the Cubs-whales aggregation will
Re placed on the market, according
- a decision reached by President
weeshman and Manager Tinker at a
conference to-day. While Tinker would
not give out the list he said there are
included in this number several who are
good enough to remain In fast company.
Previously Tinker has intimated his
probable lineup OF players. and this list
shows that he following probably are
slated 10 go: Pierce. Adams. Standridse,
label, Wallace. Hargreave. Mccarthy,
Krisely McLarry. Hogg. Wright. Aliston.
Phelan. Douglas, Good. Pechous. Weiss,
HUMPHREYS. Schultz. Murray. Fisher.
Robbins. Schorr. Keating, B~reenahan,
Westerzil. Fritz, Hanford. Hauser, Far
rel. Jackson. Brennan and prendergast.
Tinker said he would not put these
men on the market Immediately, but
thought he would bid fo- a player or
two in a trade. He wants Heinie Groh
OF the Cincinnati Reds. Tinker re-
marked he could give the Reds several
ball players who would strengthen the
team.
Weeghman and Tinker are going to
Cincinnati next week, possibly on Janu-
airy 5. and while there expect to meet
Manager Herzog of the Reds. to whom
they will make an offer for Groh,
Whether Tinker Will land him or not
Is uncertain. but he say he will make
me proposition so big that Hersog and
Garry Hermann will do a lot OF think
ing before they turn 1t down.
II Tinker does not succeed in making
a trade or two he will place the thirty
three players on the market for the best
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
REBEL CAKES NAY QUIT GAME.
Insists on Big League Manager
ship or Job Paying Lot Of Money.

PfrTsByRG, Dec. 31.-Rebel Cakes,
former manager of the local Federal
team. through a close friend in this city
has let it be known that he will re-
tire from baseball and give his entire
attention to his big plantation at Homer,
La. unless he can and a managerial
berth in the big leagues or sign as a
player at close to the same salary he was
receiving from the local team.
Cakes is expected here next Monday
to consult with Edward w. Gwinner,
president OF the former Rebels. n his
future will he one Of the matters taken
W
The possibility OF Gwinner's buying
the Cleveland American League team Is
Still! large and. should he do so. cakes
undoubtedly will be made It's mag
Otherwise. the Rebel probably will quit
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
INDUSTRIOUS HEN IS
QUEEN AT GARDEN
Matronly Plymouth Rock Has
Record of 286 Eggs with
in a Year.
SHOW EVENLY BALANCED

Columbia Queen, crowned the cham.
p'on heavyweight hon ot the country.
began a reign Of six days at the opening
yesterday OF the tweuty-seventh annual
show of the New York Poultry and
Pigeon Association In Madison square
Garden. Not so extensively advertised
az the dainty Lady Byzantine, which
cdme 10 town recently, the sturdy
Plymouth Rock has her own claims o
distinction in the poultry world. She
mas her " egg laying record, which v
mace the more remarkable because of
the inatronly qualities of the Plymouth
ROCK, which conine her activity In the
laying business TO Il comparatively short
season.
There is something 10 look AZ in Co
Iuilb'a queen. something TO make epi-
cures smack their lips when thinking of
the time she IL put IN the pot and later
served with dumplings in a ,emptine
fricassee. Plump and white, she weighs
seven and a half pounds and her white
pIninage Is marked by black pencilled
hacklcs and tail feathers. The uueen of
me snow, owned by j. NJ. Jones of
iiolhcrstown y. j., M to New YORK.
with an authenticated record OF 2ss egRp
iah IN $50 DAYS AT the North American
egg trials at Philadelphia In 1914. Al
thouGh she has been on tour at all the
big poultry shows throughout tho coun.
try she is in good plumage and health
and had many admirers among the
visitors looking for first class specimens
OF the utility fowl.
An expert pronounced the show to be
ona Of the best balanced ever staged in
IN" Garden. tt,lity and fancy breeds
are well represented. both In poultry and
pigeons while among the novelties tina,