davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-06
BALTIMORE JUDGES CHOSEN.
Miss WilbOur of rhis ttty VIII
handle cOy Classes.

III" Judging list Tor the Ma;ylan
Kennel clubs annual show 10 hc h"ld
IN Baltimore on Thursday, Friday ami
saturday March IL. l. ahd y follows
q. V. Glchc. Bryu Athyu. Ia Blood.
hounds, -. Bernard MA -'irs
George :. ThpmHs Hamilton. VI t~s
ir'it Danes. New found'sui~ Russian
Woifhnurls. irish NolfnnuuI-. = .otti ia
d,"rNuuuds. gr"yhouuds, EskiWo.. poin'
er.. a. ."tt.'~. wire haired poiHt.uE grif
fuus. dErLshuuIS. Vhipr",.. cul''rs. lol
ri,u ant 0i,ruar she-r drgs. ".I irr I''I
shcap dogs. puot'.S chow 'hnw~. >aiit'.
N"ie.. B'N"r, r'h'rran pins h"r-. N'r'
Is'N tcrfler~. Sh''Itud sheep togs. frrn 30
uu.ldugs Bos'uu terriers 'uN terriers, -
'yham t"rri,f-. irish i"rrirre. Scottish to-.
r.rrs. W"st Niglttud white terriers. N'..i
r,-rs. Dandi" Dinm"u' terriers, N"d .us
tom terriers Mtuu hrSt." terriers. - .u'r-
perk"s. English 10Y spauI"ls. Itptu'-'
~pani".-. TOY ponii'S. Yorkshire t.-r.e''.
Rrus>-ls gr'nor.. chtnuahIas, ita.'d'
greyhound, ,ul>cr iau"'Gs, uu''assin'i
spcria! prlz'~.
Georg. q roe'. NcN Nork--Reagles
Emory " Wilson. Washington. II e
sporting spaniel
Frank X r.rr,n. Ir. Philadelphia
Bu'ldogs
Miss Emit" l.AuIiu. Bai'imo-s--But ter
ri"rs
Mis- Theodore Wilh"ur Scw YORK 'Sllyc
terriers. H'n."rtuiaus, P"kinges". tor h's'h
and tan terriers
The sun., 1916-02-06
sLIcK's SISTER A WINNER.
Good Little beagle VIII He Seen
at Coming shows.

William f. Borden, Jr., OF Peekskill,
", v, is prepping his beagle Slick's
Sister for u round Of the coming big
shows, This typical little specimen of
the rabbit hound has been IA good win
ner for her owner. who hopes to make
her champion at the coming fixtures.
The shows at which she has won high
hOnors are the Wcstchester Kennel
Clubs show 1918, the Eastern Dog Clubs
show held in Boston last fall and the
Utica show.
The sun., 1916-02-06

TO make five dog champions In "A
year is no little feat. and when they
are of four different breeds It is all the
more remarkable. During the past year
the Maplewood Kennels Of Ilcmpstead.
owned by &. A. +. Won phzcumaycr.
mad" champions Of five dogs and won
the points at the largest shows The
winners were the Irish terrier Congail
Pat, the Welsh terrier bitch Malr Flo
fion. the smooth fox terriers Niola Nickle
Plate and Dangling Plum and the Pom
eranian Endciifs 6wastika.
The sun., 1916-02-06

\ match Of tho Boston Terrier Hre,J -
"rS Association ~ New York Will h. held
~ tn" ballroom at Reiscuwcber's. ,'olum-
huS circle, Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary Ii, This will bc the tenth match
held by this young organization and
special efforts viii be put forth to make
1t the largest. Charles Constantine, the
well known breeder and exhibitor Will
assume the Judging role.
The sun., 1916-02-06

Frdde Welsh, llghtvrlght rhamni,n
pugilist of tho world. is a stanch ad-
mirer of the Welsh terrier. lie owns !,
very fine specimen OF this breed and has
recently mated her with the Rrookwood
Kennels noted Champion Senny Ring
leader Welsh says that he likes the
Welsh terricr because It il "A companion
able, Intelligent little animal, fun of
life and dead game.
The sun., 1916-02-06
Bulldog Bre~drrs 10 Meet.

Tho Bulldog Breeders Association of
America will hold its seventh club match
at Bryant Hall. Sixth avenue and Forty
second street, Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 10. Glasses will be provided for
puppies under three months, pups three
to six months, American bred dogs,
American bred bitches opcn dogs, open
bitches and best In the show.
The sun., 1916-02-06
BIG ENTRY AT NEWARK.
BoSton Terriers Lead List in Point
Of Number.

with G.s dogs for a total entry Of
] ,030 tho annual show Of the Newark
kcnne club to be held In that city next
saturday will be- the largest affair in
the history OF the club. RostOn terriers
lead the van in point OF entries. So dogs
being nominated,
Other breeds which will be represented
in force are English bulldogs with 80
dogs, French bulldogs with "a. Beagles
80, German shepherd dogs 81. Irish ter
riers 80, Airedales 81 and Pekingese
with SO.
The sun., 1916-02-06
VIII Hold Match on Tuesday.

The Que~nshoro Kennel Club will
hold q meeting and match at Link's =
Casino, Astoria. l.. J., Tuesday evening.
February S. No entry fee will be
charged, and avery one is invited to come
and bring AZ many dogs al he can.
There will be trophy offered for tho
best dog. open to an.
The sun., 1916-02-06
Mrs. Clarke Purchases Pcke.

Mrs, Frank T. Clark. owner OF the
FarfaX Kennels Of Pomeranians and
Pekngese, has purchased in England "A
fine bitch of the last named breed.
This bitch has been II winner abroad
and is bright red which IL said to have
bring her out At. Some Of the coming
shows
The sun., 1916-02-06

Mrs. kat" 'arliu, who arrived here
from England short tim" ago with
consignment of Pomeran!aus. lc;t for
home on Monday. All Of the dogs which
she brought over found ready purchasers
and II Is Mrs, tarlin's intention to get
together another lot OF the best pnuS
TO be had in EnGland and bring them
over in n few weeks.
The sun., 1916-02-06
VIII Have AiredaI- Kennel,

Mrs Frank a. Brady of New York Is
to establish a kennel OF Airedale ter
riers. Her first purchases are the two
show and brood matrons York Sunshine
and Larchmsrs Hostess. which were OBJ
tainsd from the York Kennela
The sun., 1916-02-06
Hidgrwny Dogs Get Sprnus Trnph,

Spratt's trophy, consisting OF two
handsome sterling silver porrinGers. for
the best brace of dogs exhibited at the
1915 shows was won by Ridgeway Ken
neis' wire haired fox terriers.
The sun., 1916-02-06

The chicago Kennel cub has claimed
March 30, 81, and April for it's annual
show in IA" First Regiment Armory in
that city.
The sun., 1916-02-06
scott Purchaser Nabohctte.

Robert A. Scott of New York has
added another fine bitch to his kennel
Of French bulldogs His latest purchase
is Naboh-tts, II daughter of champion
Noswal Nabob, which won first In the
puppy class at the speciality show of
the French Bulldog Club of New Eng
land. held last fall In Boston. She IL
said 20 resemble her sire to a marked
degree In type and will provo Q valuable
acquisition to Mr.. scott's fine collection
of French bulldogs.
The sun., 1916-02-06

John w. kceeNn's Boston terrier
The whistler. Above, the win-
bourne. In centre, with his sire
on left mud xrs sndsire on right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
SOCIETY ATTENDS
BIG DOG SHOW
in METROPOLIS
Kennels Show That Inter-
est in Canine Sports Is by
No Means on Wane
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

NEW YORK. Feb 24.-"Hound Day
proved the most fashionable session of the
three as yet held at the dog show. The
Westminster Kennel Club, through it's en-
ergy and the generosity of the pack prizes
for the specials. which are $3.50 in each
variety of fox hounds and 500 for the
best and $50 for the second best pack Of
beagIes, has made the day the great an
nual rendezvous for riders across country
from all parts of the United States and
Canada.
The morning was devoted to the judg-
ing of these variety classes under differ
ent conditions to all breeds and each one
as usual an object lesson in contrasting
types of thoroughbred CANNES, In the
sporting classes the Philadelphia entries
were: u. Il. Chase's pointer Bob White,
GeItsdale, Ronald, and the English setter
Blue Sue, and b. II. Lewis, Jr.'s grey
hound Lansdowne Treyew, Storm Cloud
which has a strong opponent in the same
breed In the Canadian owned, John G.
Kents, Master Butcher, winner OF the
class last year W. Judson SpTanlSle has
his bulldog, Kurious I'm the sporting class,
and his Philadelphia kennels were also
represented by the snowy coated Atom
Bolo a PomeTanian i'm the variety class
for toys. Mrs. Barclay III. Warburton
also had I'm this class the Pom sun
bright of Dora.
FnilauelpHlhA5 Wilu nave p0GA lASauSAlll
In the ribbons included Mr.. and Mrs, Ben
jamin II. Throop, who won many prizes
with the German sheep dogs; they are TO
bench at the Philadelphia show next week.
H. b. Chase, of the Bob White Kennels,
kept up his winning line in gun dogs, all
the way from puppy classes to the spe-
cials in both pointers and settlers.
John Sillers, OF the Bilsdean Kennels.
had a fine type of the rare blue merle
collie In bilsdean blue pilot and viii take
more than one ribbon back home TO Phil
adelphia. Little Tiny, owned by Joseph
Snellenburg and bred at the Philadelphia
kennels OF Mrs. II. s. Peaster, was one
OF the best OF the few toy poodle. While
high IN quality, this breed seems to be
going on in favor and would have been
a blank at the show but for the entries OF
MIR. snellenburg, Miss Florence Dempsey
Miss Dorothy Williams, all of Philadel-
phla, and Carl Campo. the only New York
exhibitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

Entertalnment Committee provided refresh.
me9ts 1'aE end he s,lceess Of ne Innovation wa
as feature OF the lodges work.
Mg,rehants Lodge. No. 2ss, viii ,hoa q
wav Building, Broad and Cherry streets. The
ssd 5y h6 fso h9 sr2ts Posa 3ssm oP of Rs The os
PROMPTED the members 20 organize 9 ,, second 4
degree master. New reeaiia Will he purchased
f2r The junior team ana, The parapherpaiia o.
may be maintained at the highest point of
boasts Of the fact that during It's long career
celebrated It's Gist anniversarv with an en-
VIEW Of aP me TsTeq ~ the lodge
osonE Tas gn inTGduet9Ty addTfss
OF hgh order of oxeeiience ,'' was presented
The present officers. of tho lodge are; Noble
ba6S and % tTeasGreT. M u"gSII William nc g Monieijh
-, At Us last meeting the derreo team OF oltiye
ieadership, ot Degree Master Charles Zane,
in an imprersive" manner upon gandtdate =.
smith. Tomorrow night visitors VIII nave an
truth
~. At It's last session, SprnE Garden Lodge
80. 90. had three candidates for me second
absence through illness, Of Degree ,tasjer
MluNeld SicgWaun. the WORK was 'IetilanlN
Master William IT. King. The lodge, Will meet
tonight In tho Parkway Building an viii pre-,
visitors the work OF the third degree In long
form.
The nuuurI religious services under the aus
picps Of American star Lodge. No. A0h, were
hold Sunday afternoon IN the Odd Fellows
fair sized audience In attcndancgi notwiih-
standing tho inclement weather. The sermon
was preached by Rev, G. Pohlman. pastor OF
streets. Other addresses were made by Thomas
Slpps president. and William Bunt. vice nresl-
dent of the home The music W9s ,,I5g under r. the he
smith acting as accompanist
The lodges Of the nth Philadelphia district.
Grand master, had charge Of the religious serv-
ices Mt the Home for Orphans Sunday after
noon The sermon was delivered by Rev, IL.
Baptist Church. The music included Cornet
solo by Albert Caster. vocal solos by Miss Alice
Mcclellan and Alfred Matthias, John w.
Watkins presided and brief addresses were
made by Charles B. u. Richardson and Robert
Love. The lodges comprising this district. az
Of which were represented by decorations OF
members, are Cncinnntus, No. 206; Beacon,
No. 2s4; shackumaXon. No. 2i3i North star,
No. 71s. .
At the Rcbclah Home. 18th street and
Allegheny avenue. Ruth Montgomery Rebekah
Lodge supervised the Religious services held
preached by Rev ii. Dasbal. pastor of the
Mccall Norwcgian Memorial Church. Alle-
gheny avenue and Mascher street; An address
president of the home, Music included sclec-
lions by the orchestra from the Home for
son and Miss Lillian Franks, with Miss Rose
Nelson, RCcompanist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
DINNER TO McFADDEN
Arrangement Complete for Big Ban
quet at Walton Hotel

Final arrangements have been made by
the committee in charge of the good fell
lowShip dinner to he rendered Police Cap
tain William j. McFadden at the Hotel
Walton next Monday evening, and Secre-
tary Thomas V, Melley announces that
fully 500 will he seated around the festive
board.
Judge Joseph r. Rogers will he the
toastmaster of the occasion. The welf-
known jurist says that the list of speak
ers includes Connie Mack, Sherwood Ma
gee, of the Braves Pat Moran, the Phillies'
manager; Charley Doom. now with the
Giants; p, j. Sheehan, present Mayor of
South Bethlehem and a former boxer of
nOtei the Rev. Doctor Davies, the baseball
parson, and George NJ. Graham, a local
sporting editor, who is one Of the best
after-dinner speakers in this vicinity
Others who will grace the occasion with
their presence and oratory are Director of
Public Safety William ii. Wilson, ex-
Director George n. Porter, Hon. William
S, Ware and City Statisticlan Il. j. Cattell
Chairman Blondy Wallace says late
cOmers can get in touch with Treasurer
Pat Cleary, Hotel Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

strong enough, even with Anderson living
up to expectations, II Matty fails TO come
back, but it will be strong enough to make
MCGraw's team dangerous.
The other "if' concerns the famous
Benny kauff Kauff is reputed to be an
other Cobb. lie was n Cobb in the Fed
eral League. but will he shine as bril-
liantly In the National League?
Many unlkind things have been said
about Kauff this winter. but we are yet
to find baseball man-no matter how
prciudiCcd he may be--who win say that
Eauft is not a wonderful hitter. Many
doubt his ability to get away with the
things he pulled on the bases in the Fed.
eral League, and as many more contend
that he Is a most errotic fielder but tho
opinion is unanimous that "the Ty Cobb
of the Feds can hit any kind of pitching,
Kaufr's Task
Being great natural hitter is going to
he a grcat help to Enuff. but he has Il hard
battle on his hands to live up to eNpecta-
tions. lie VIII be more closely watched
than any younEster who ever broke into
the game. Pitchers will put everything
they have on the ball when kauff is at the
plate; the catchers will waste many
pitches to show him mp on the bases.
while the fans and players will ride" him
numerically. All these things harm q
youngster unless he has Il wonderful
amount of nerve.
I[auff is undoubtedly one of the most
confident youngsters in the game, but this
confidence may leave him when things
break badly. II he has the nerve he
should be the Ty Cobb of the National
League, and this will mean that McGraw
can build wonderful offense about him.
Just as Jennings builds Detroit's offense
around Cobb.
There are one or two doubtful positions
in the New York team, but none of them
is of sufficient Importance to greatly han
dicap the team If Matty, Anderson and
Kauff eradicate the "if" and become of
certain quality 1t is up to these three
players more than all others If the Giants
are to be as powerful as most critics be-
lieve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
JUNIOR MECHANICS
Degree Team of Marlin Council to
Exemplify Ritual for Wilmington

| An invitation has been extended to the
| degree team of John r. Marlin Council.
| No. 20. to put on the team work for
| Eureka Council, OF Wilmington, Del, on
| Tuesday evening. March H. At future
date tine teams of Eureka Council will be
the guests of Marlin Council This conn
| petitive team work will settle the uues-
| tion as to which council has the best
| degree team. A general committee has
! been appointed by Councillor William A,
Lewis, which has been subdlvided by ths
chairman, Thomas II. Walters, as follows
man David Thompson. John ~ Rue, Jr.i
Harry Barford; Henry Weilenmsnn; LynfoEd
swigeari committee on or, GaPtains John ~ Rue,
iTIftaTSi Tbompson. Joseph Miatthews, Allan Kirby
Herbert Stott. William Ploss, John Gray and
Thompson. Tftttt2i chairman; David Moii, westiS
Econ. Elmer Cross and William Floss; Com
I.ifI ISnford d. s. Waiters. Waller Beaumont Henry
MeitsgnmsnR pSyd @ H. T59psSn So ,oTS SSmIistss Sbs
man; Herbert stott, Henry P. swigear, Elmer
GT9sS tbSf NeHtt, tta'h PabiGty donitse Henry
Weilsnmann. chairman: Harry BaTford; Lyn-
Music COMMITTEES. Lynford 8 Walters, chair
man walter BeaHms4Int; David y. Nell h9I
tee on Class Initiation, J Henry swisear; chair
Gray GtiiS jSbR jIShn o. Wilson. William FTahnsf, AZ
bert Forster, George Able, r.. Whitfield; Conn
chairmani Henry P. swlgear II. Weilenniann
W. Ploss, II Barford II, Stott, A. Huston. A.
Nevltt. L. s. Walters. Joseph Matthews, A.
Kirby. J.. Rue,
secretary for the next class initiation 70 b
held in anniversary week. April 22. Brother
William Hahn, OF Dirigo Council, No. 1026
gave an Interesting address on Prepared
ness"
Tomorrow evening, February rs, the OrIen-
tai court will hold It's monthly meeting. All
members are invited 10 be present and ali
who would like 10 be members are requested
to attend
The dssree team Of Stephen Girard Council.
under the direction OF Degree Master Fred q
last class Initiation they put on two desraes
and were compllmented on the able mannar Ia
which they performed the work. Propositions
are being read each meeting night. IhoWine
that the degree team will be kept hasy.
Dirigo Council. No 1885. Is maklns arranse-
ments to hold large class initiation on
March 10. This viii Be the hrst GLASS that
DiFigo Council has ever held, ana tie mem
bers are looking forward 70 : big nlzht
has been invited TO do the work
Relief Council. No. g has sent cot a cali -
All councils in tho Eastern d4lrlet for lba
purpose OF having each eouncll rapresenled
day evening. March 49, Tor the parnoss 81
forming 4 committee 70 aFFanso . onieftaIn
the members OF the state Council when fh8T
meet In Philadelphla la September Efsf9
council should respond % this call a. Ihia
VII require a band of willing HorAara -
handle the vast amount OF work that viii 3.
needed 70 arFanga Tor this event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
MALICE TOWARD
BAKER? NEVERw
SAYS c. MACK
uome Run King and Ath-
letic Manager Best
of Friends
WAS ADVISED POORLY

s,,.t,ce toward Frank Baker, never :"
,,jo Mack. tall tactician of the Ath-
~ IN addressing 90 University of
lsuos lsuo.s,,,ivania students at the Alpha Tau
I~s Ie., FRAT house. 36i4 Walnut street.
w w nteht. said that he and his former
e."..-y,in king are the best of friends.
"a that enmty played no factor in the
~ Uni selling of the third-sacker to the
rsw York Yankees
M matter what attitude Baker took
Ia me and the regime of the club" /"
VA Connie, "I think he did II with the
.-,sntion of bettering his own position,
"a can't blame him for It. I do think,
S.raver that he was badly advised.
nThe stand that Baker took, of course,
.,.clnded all chances of his returning to
~ Athletics, but, at the same time, he
"a an opportunity to stay in the Ameri-
~ League, and / did my best to make
M possible. If he didn't want to play
In my club. he could at least have
,,sved in the circuit and the friction that
Z said to have cropped up would have
nsver taken place" Mack made the EN-
shst,c statement that he thought Baker
10 one Of the best fellows that he had
AVER met, and 1t was unfortunate that he
rps advised so poorly.
rWhen Baker first mentioned that it
,vss his intention to quit the team I asked
Nm his reason He told me that he had
! nice farm down in Trappe, Md. and he
was contented to stay there. / told him
hs was making a big mistake, but never
theless he acted on the dictates of his
ludgment---or on the judgment of others
nd dropped off the team. In spite of all
mia hold Frank in the highest esteem.
i sold him to New York to better his
chances, for his withdrawal would mean
. Inu, nF
ssnternen and greatest players"
II was learned Mt the smoker last night
that the Penn Chapter of the a. II. q,
maternity will erect a new headquarters
n S723 Walnut street. The new house
vii be designed along Gothic lines, will
h three stories in height and will have
a sleeping rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
SOUTH PHTLLY SHOWS
IMPROVED CAGE FORM
Defeats West Philly High in
League Game and Ties
Northeast

The High School Basketball League race
Is rapidly drawing to a close, and every
game has an important bearing on the
final standing. South Philadelphia High
School advanced to even terms with
Northeast High as result of the game
In the Southern gymnasium yesterday,
and these two quntets are tied for second
position
West Philadelphia was outplayed in the
league contest with the Southernites, who
won, 20 to IS. Mondros, Gottlieb and
Watson not only succeeded in breaking up
many plays by the Orange and Blue and
held down their opponents total, but they
tossed many goals themselves, Bunnin.
the forward led off with four field goals,
Watson and Mondros each scored three
and Gottleib tailed two.
That West Philadelphia High was not
playing its usual game was evident soon
after the start, for MearlSle made only
one field goal in the 40 minutes and
Pnkerton failed to tally n single point.
MeCaskey, the centre, was so closely
watched he scored only three field goals.
Hubert and Bachman had their hands
iull trying to prevent the South Philadel-
pha boys from scoring. but they did not
accomplish this feat.
u looks very much now as If Central
Hgh would maintain its lead in the race
ler the Dutch Company trophy. West
fplladelphia is practically eliminated
nom the championship as result of the
'elsat sustained yesterday afternoon.
whether the coaches will change their
lps-ups and use some of the players who
were barred last month but who are now
snElple In the series next week, remains
% De seen. Some OF the critics think
suy VIII stand pat" on their present
The standing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
McGraw's Chances De-
pend on Players Abil-
lty to Live Up to Their
Expectations
By CHANDLER u. RICHTER
ARTICLE THREE

!
I NoI IN years has there been a major
IN league team which ,vne .,,,,,, ~ 4, ,,,,,,.
| terry thapt,bo >.o,,. Vt ,,,-.,,-'-.-
present time McGraw.s team ls the
s'.''l II OF the baseball world. He has
'e"Il WIN wonderful possibilities and
~ U,l paper II is a powerful aggregation, but
Us ,.s actual strength cannot be determined
Na.i WI lus team mas been under fire in the
'IS.o'", league race.
'erNthlng depends upon whether three
III. III. are aple TO live up to expectations
l.i.,,. at 'l'u most important Of all Is the
NgLttn OF thfistN Matbewson. If
I9io.I,e"Son Is the Matty of 1913. the
ttl!Is Sa.'Iut, room up as one OF the heavy
nn@NulItes IN tho National League race.
sas,,o cannot he expected TO pitch the
'o ,,' u'"uu Ql pali he did five years ago,
t"iig tts III the past but he must be able
w. w. pi,Gn p,.yn good ball when called upon and
% %Du Sple 10 go 10 the relief Of wavering
l.ia,,,,, III the closing innings, IL the
, '' ''"pe l" make tght FOR the pen
''n,
"S u headllnef IS thing OF the
p"'l' p"t tlat wonderful brain and nerve
- " "T.tSS''N 'o the confidence OF the
'o1,'i' ",'i' IL nus arm ~ IN good shape, Matty
WIN save many games which would other
wise be lost. lie also can he counted
upon 10 pltch one good game each week.
in 1915 Matty will be useless. and the
sooner McGraw discovers this fact the
pelter II VIII he for the team.
Matty Uelned McCr,w
Nrocra,,. -,
to lIethe,.eo,,, 20, 90 co. d ia'se extent indebted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
HaverfOrd Ties Penn

HANERFORD COLLEGE, Feb. 24.-Haysr-
Iord College met the cracks Of the University
of PennsylYania in a dual gymnasium meet
here on the formers floor and after a most
thrilling contest the fnal announcement de-
clared the meet a tie between the two rivals
by a score OF 2I TO ~, The result hinged on
the hnal event-the tumbling Summary:
Horizontal oar-First StuFridge, Penn; Sec
erf0rd.
Side horse-Ftrst, Haggert, PENN second
Garriguesi third keffer Penn
Club swinging-First keffer, Penn; second
Arnold, Haverfordi third, FAIRIES. Hayerford
Parallel bars--Flrst, Mcklnstry, Hayer-
ford; second. Crosman, HayerfOrd; third Stur-
Rings-FiTst, Rex, Penn; second. Bowman
HayerLord; third, Sharpless HaveFford.
Tumbling - First, Barker, Penn; second
Sharpless Haverfordi third Garrigues. Hav-