davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-02
BASEBALL LEADERS
DISCUSS CONTRACTS
National Commission Will
Ratify New, Form at Meet
ing To-day.

CHICAGO, Dec. John X. Tener,
president OF the National League. and
August Hermann. chairman Of the Ma
tionai Commission. Joined President Ban
b. johnson Of the American League here
to-day TO 40 over the draft Of the new
form OF contract which will be offered
major league players next season. It
Is believed that the contract will for
mally he ratified at to-morrow's regular
meeting Of the commission.
That the meeting is an important
one Is conceded by the three members
Of basebalrs highest tribunal. A meet.
ing Of the commission st this time of
the year IL unusual. inasmuch as the
annual meeting Of the commission is
held Immediately after the first Of the
year.
There has beer much speculation AS
TO how the new form Of contract differs
from the contracts which existed before
the recent Federal League war. Some
OF the leading attorneys in the country
have been at work TO draw up a con-
tract which will enable the club owner
to keep a hold on his player after the
expiration Of the contract and still hold
good in the courts. The fact tha, organ
lLtu pusrudt 'obtIh''S w tllt tlhF'i
chief Johnson and Marsans cases were
declared to he invalid made a new form
Of contract a necessity,
The new contract primarily IL to pre-
vent contract jumping in the event Of
any future baseball raids, such as the
one made by the American League on
the National League In 1901 and 1902.
and the Federal League raids on the two
big leagues in recent years.
"A new form OF contract, which ]
believe IL equitable 10 both club owners
and players has been drafted. and II
probably will be adopted by the COM
mission tomorrow" said President
Johnson. lie declined. however. to give
any information on the new contract.
and both Tener and Hermann declined
to discuss the question.
That the players fraternity Is vi
tally interested in the new form OF con-
tract IL assured from the fact that Pres
ident Fultz OF that body has written
pledges from all players not to sign
the new contracts until instructed to
do so from fraternity headquarters,
The sun., 1916-12-02
YOAKUM NO MATCH
FOR CHARLEY WHITE
Stanley Receives Terrific Lac
ing in Bout at Har-
lem =. G..
FIGHTS BACK BRAVELY
n, GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Once upon a time. so the story goes.
Stanley Yoakum--that was when he was
plain Stanley Carver. tcamster, and be-
fore the nom de guerre Yoakum was
fastened upon him--was driving a team
of mules over the rugged Colorado hills.
Taking fright Mt a rattlcr that lay coiled
In the dus, the mules loft the road and
tho whole outfit. mules. wagon, load.
yoakum and all pitched down the gully
and brought up on the rocks ut the bot
tom. sixty feet below.
Both mules were killed. the wagon
smashed 20 smithcrcens aud Yoakum---
we'll. Stanley picked himself up. brushed
III the dirt and started TO wonder how
he was to square himself with the boss
for the loss Of the OUTFIT
IL sounds like n fairy story. hut any
one who saw SOatum weather the beat
ing recently banded him hy Benny
Leonard almost would bc tempted TO
believe IL.
Last night Stanley took another awful
lnrrupinR. II was from Charley White
of Chicago and the slaughter took place
in the abattoir--or perhaps IL would I've
more polite to say riny--of the Harlem
$. G.
At the end a lump on Yoakum's right
cheek stuck out like Corcovado thrust
ing itself up out OF the harbor Of Rio de
Janeiro. On Yvakum's LETT check there
was "a deep cash that looked like sunset
or the Mississippi. His lips were puffed
and swollen. Welts across his ribs at
tested to Whites body ,batterins.
But Mr. Soakum Soakum of Denver.
Col. still was on his feet and smiling
grimiy through bloody lips, still plunging
In for more.
White time and again crashed his port
paw like the hammer Of Thor flush on
Yoakum's Jaw. All 1t did was to make
Stanlcy's knees sag a little bit. Charley
cannonaded away on Yoakum from first
to final clang Of the gong with savage
lef,s and rights. but the punches bounced
of Stanley's corrugated dome and arnor
plated sides like water on tin roof
Though most of the time Yoakum was
on the receiving end and playing the
part OF human punching bag there
were times when the tough man from
Denver cut loose himself and made
things decidedly interesting for the
Chicagoan.
In several of the slugeing bees White. .
dignity certainly was injured and some
ot Yoakum's blows opened an old cut on
Charley's nose.
In the second round Yoakun,. holding
with his right. pummelled White hard
with his left. Yoaltum took that round on
his aggressivcness. All the other rounds
belonged TO White, Charley made stan
ley's knees sag with q savage left hook
In the fifth, rocked him again with the
same punch IN the sixth and had him
wabbling once more in tho eighth. After
Yoakum had landed tw" hard overland
rights in the tenth Charley got yilcd and
wrestl.i Stanley To the boards. II
wasn't Il hnurh,i,rNl..
The sun., 1916-12-02

Ike Doisan, who holds the manager.
reins over that pueilisiic h-n step
Frank Moran. d"pos.S:
This chap Fred Fulton, aft'r asr''
ing 10 box with Frank Moran IN - is.
on December 90. has refused 20 ,.
articles and declares he ha- - rra.r..
tive bout ON with Jess Willard. va,
you think Of that
Harry sherman. the ST rIu ps
nlst,r, came on here. a'.l aitp .l- -
e. Nora Of a j.00o cuaraut"" 80. 20 ~
cent had been accepted w. -igrr .f..
'lrS sherman then Wet: ht., 90 3
Paul md wired m" tod" t..' '.l''.
r"fus, ~ 20 80 on with tac ;...... '..
he is afraid 90 un,j Moran.
"At that. think We can do b.'',- --.
box win Fultul- .in a,u,'u...- 3 n.
Gabc Kaufman "f Kansas C.ty 2
bout between Moran AMI &C., Nu.r.- D.
New Years pay aud rMrh E. VIII g.
Clinched.
MORAN Is k.' ming uu l.. trt...'s
- now down 20 i|5 inurds and x
lent condition
The sun., 1916-12-02
Kendall RUTGERS CAPTAIN.
Chosen Leader Of New
Brunswick Team.

NEW BRuNswiCk. Dec. 1.-The Rut-
gers eleven will be headed next year by
Kenneth n. Kendall. who played tackle
this season. He was the unanimous
choice Of the Rutgers players. He has
bcen "A member uf the varsity for the
past two years. Kendall is called "tbe
man Friday" Of the team because OF his
vcrsatility. lie started out AS q half.
back. but was later shifted to end.
then to guard and then TO tackle. lie
lives in Jersey City.
rhls years Rutgers team suffered
from the fact thar most OF the men
were new, but a. only Scarr aud Rracher
will lie lost by graduation. there will hc
practically = full lineup Of veterans next
fall.
The sun., 1916-12-02
. NAVY BASKETBALL COACH.
CoIinower Engaged ny Middi-s-
Season Shortened.

ANN Aro.ns, Nd. Dec. l,---Janes coli
flower of GEORGETOWN has been engaged
TO coach the Navy basketball team for
IN. coming season. toliiioWtr had
much success with the Navy team last
season The season will end on Frhru-
AIRY 3, much earlier than usual. Most
OF the leading teams OF the East will
be played this year.
4 schedule Of the usual length viii be
pressed into the shorter period. This is
In line with the new policy OF the Naval
academy authorities, il heinz desired to
prevent the s.asuI3 OF u" different
spovts from ovrylapp.np
The sun., 1916-12-02

Sam Langford. the Tar Baby B, #H
eiated over the result of his bout W.
Bill Tate at Syracuse last 1hursdl
night. Tate acted as 2 suhst,tut. 6.
Jim Barry, who has beon beaten Uo-'
times than he, can rccollec; ly Lag
ford. Tate Is Il mere stripping. - year
Of age. scaling :26 pounds ana -',Uu.G.
s feet I inches tall. lie is known rs
black Jess Willard, and he hoH'd
hampionslIip manner.
Langford evidently thought lie hal
easy mark. but before three ruu.l, .
realized he had met Tartar, Taie Oh.
boxed Sam n.d,ly every round. accp.
ing (" upstate papers. and rece!yol 4
verdict OF the iiugsidc eNpcrts
The sun., 1916-12-02
BOBBY QUINN RESIGNS.

NOLtMBCs, OHIO, Doc. I.--Jhmes 4
lBohby) Quinn, bushes. manager and
secretary OF the Columbus American n
Association Baseball Club since 1912. to-
day rendered his resignation 10 the d.
, ectors OF the local club, He is eAps:te,I
70 become Identified with one OF tha
major league clubs either as scout or
business manager. ..r -
The sun., 1916-12-02
BASKETBALL AT WILLIAMS.

WiLLlAAsruwN, Ma, Doe In the
second day of the Williams intcrclass
basketball series the juulu. and sopho-
NOR" nvcS were victorious; 1915 de-
i,atcd tt' fist year u.u 10y a score of
~ {" .. and the sophomorrS ,rounccd the
srhiOra, /. IL {. Both games werc
marked by rough play. Each Of The
four teams has now won one game and
lost ono.
The sun., 1916-12-02
TO.DAY'S SOCCER GAMES.

New York ana Philadelphia soccer pla,,rs
viii engage in the annual intcrci,y ma, ch
this afternoon on the grounds of the Phila
dclphia Cricket Club. at =, Martins under
tho auspices of the Field club Soccer League
and the PhiadelI'hia association. To'day's
soccer schedule follows:
New York vs.. Philadelphia AT St. Martini
Commerce We. Evandcr Chi'ds =, Croloua
Park 1880 4. NJ
Erasmus " Townsend Harris ~ Prospect
Palh 10 80 4 NJ.
Clinton vs.. ConmerisI n Croion, rarl,
las =.
Cur,i, vs, poys High At Curtis Field, .:D
IN
The sun., 1916-12-02
MOORE BEATS MAGNuS

George Moore. IN" three cu.r ~ '
piou, l. preparing for h chaup 60
match with Alfred IL Gro urNi 80 '
IL" - meeting all coincra a. I| %
AcndrWN Last night :. : Mag. "
l,s oppuNcnt. Mhguu@ p!a!. N r
llur, lut Moor" proved hle
wln''rr hy e" to ~. E.,'' '..
lGl rI g.
The sun., 1916-12-02
PADDY AND FOY DRAW.
Engage Ia k-cn Contest at New
Polo \. 4.

Young Paddy Of Paterson and Danny
Fuy, a local BOY. :ouGnt ten slushing
rounds - draw la.-t r.sht IN the star
nou' IN the New Polo y. \. Both boys
Fought at top speed from the opening
round 10 ia" iinai.
In I'll" s-mi-iiuil OF ten rounds Young
Tp"t.c disposed Of Young Gallagher in
he second round.
The sun., 1916-12-02
A. AS ANNUAL MEETING.
thivtnRtOn Issurs CniI for De-
c~W her =.

CHICAGO. Dee 1.--Pycs.deNt Thomas
4. Chivington OF the American Associa-
tIon issued n call tonight for the annual
meeting Of the association to be held I'm
Indianapolis on December s.
The chief question TO bc placed before
the club owners Is u" election Of 3,
president. Th"rc r. exported 20 be on
position To the reelection Of Mr. Chiy-
ington, sui although he said he would
be candidate 10 succeed himself he
would not tight for the office.
Norris Ilip) ONe,. former prcsl.
deNt OF III" Western Lcaguc, ard
Thonas Hickey of - Paul have been
suggested AZ probable candidates for
In" pr" 'idency. Hickey was the first
president OF the association.
The sun., 1916-12-02
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear rom-Hecent.y YOU s,aiei Abe At
tell held his :itlc between 1909 and SOS.
Ny records show tina; he Ios, MS crown 10
Johnny Eilbaue on February *. 1872, Am
] right" NJ. J. slLVEESTElN. -.
You are right. 1t was a mistake on
my part. Atteli laid claim to the f.ath-
.rweight title IN 1904. about the time
that Young Corhett graduated into the
lightweight division. Eight months after
claiming the title Attcil was knocked
out In the fifth round by Brooklyn
Tommy sullivan. who held the cham
pionship TIL is"S, when Att,ll knocked
him out In four rounds. hu.ll then
held the championship iii he was beaten
by Kilbane February -. 1917
Dear Tom--If YOU Will pardon III" intru-
sion think can help you answer 4 J..
AS recent query regarding pitcher
named R-veilc, formerly with n" N"w
York Yankees. There was such 4 pt'h,-.
Il. H. Reyrle. or Dutch" R-vellc. a. h"
vas known In baseball circles II" hcs"'
his professional career in this city. A.
nrtiys town rs q mS!n1St,r "' 'mt n''
;hink it was littl. more than eight yeas
ago. however Then he went io no liich'
inond club OF tn. Virginia League aud vas
South In the spring ~ tho year n" YANKEE
trained in A'lHnt'. hui iid not get further
leased % to portsmouth 6eiore. the Y.nsc~-
~, A:Iau,n. /: "a = A." doSlr,- any
more Information regarding l'h'.l" VIII
ho s,ni 20 assist him through THE sun.
\. II. r.. Portsmouth, Va.
In reference to u recent duerv on ''DdtrJ
neyel.c: The Yankees bought him .r"u.
Richmond about SIS years ago, lie pitched
his arm OF winning ten straight FOR 't'
Virgtni, team aid fg!lcd 20 make gn"I "a
h. dig ,casue. ile was turned h1e" g"
lie Virginia Leusuc ana pitched twr or
tire, seasons. !. l., kt, ,hmonu, Va
Thank you. gent.em,n.
Dear Tom--R. L. W, bets J l.. 'ha. lie
fastest time ever made BY a n6'ortyr'c
WIS "A mile ia .6 seconds. from 'yiur s'hri,
and q was made on Curtis rhapcI
40 horsepower motor, is TINS !n' '"fl'''
II 50, VINO made this wond'riul spec -,
l. II. W.
According TO my records the mile
n,n,orcycle record is 90 "-S seconds and
was made 10y Robert Stubs over tho
virtual straightaway course on the beach
AZ Daytona. Fla, March 20. 1909, BON
know wnat make or power michine
Bobby waa mounted ON.
Dear Tom What was tho date Of the drath
of ,,eorgc Dixon. the old time colored feath'
erweight and was " III ~IIcNnc nnsp'si'
S,v ynrkp G.. ". NNp~\
Dixon died In Boston IN 1909. Haven't
exact date OF mis- death,
Dear Ton,-,i) What is the ase of Muldoon's
pickauinnyf ~ What year did he knock ont
Caspar Leon: 4 bets that he was never
knocked out. T. b
90 No record OF rickaninny's birth.
fa) August IL. 1892. in two POUNDS
(3) No record of his battles.
The sun., 1916-12-02
PittSburg Rated Leading
Football Team in East
20 Leading Teams
in Eastern Football

which the Colgate player was not the
better man.
Brown had no excuse to offer. 1t was
willing to admit that Il had met n far
stronger foe. However. Brown men did
make one statement In attempted miti-
CATION OF the severity OF the defeat They
declared that Brown had pointed for
Yale and Harvard games and had suf-
fcred an anti-climax. Yet they did not
try to declare that Brown could. under
any circumstances, have defeated Coll
gate.
The sun., 1916-12-02
l.. |. A. l.. ROAD RhCL

The weekly handicap .,r'. ....
run Of thr Long Island Allie b., e
tomorrow aft-rnOu| Wll t" . ' +.
the swedish American \
at olt Fifth avenue, Eo"n.}r,
course measures ilN" "a r~ \
league rae. with i'u.ru' ~
Norl,villc \. l.. leagues w)l '."
on January "a
The sun., 1916-12-02
Special Prizes.

The thar.-s II. Perrin 500 Trophy--For
the hest wire haired puppy doE. TO he won
three times; onere1 az The Wissahichen
to members onIy--Won by N. =. Baidwln's
Marbald Warrlte.
The Theodore oTerman 800 Trophy
For hest wire haired bitch puppy. TO h-
won three times. offered At IN" Wissa-
hickon X. -. show 1914 and won by Ridge
way Kennels Hilgeway Vanity Giri--won
by y. A. Snaw McKesn's Frides Hi!! F!rst
Choice.
The Y, Sergeant Price 800 Trpphy--fur
tin. best wire haired dog or h.' n: 20 he
won tire. times; offered - III. Wissa-
I!rkon snow 1910 and won by toe Ridg--
way Kennels Ridk~way Dark B"y--Wou
Ny Mrs. Roy \. Rainey's CuneJo H!ghbrow.
The sun., 1916-12-02

Tho hn.h,N ."lclI., ,nl'- ..
.ug ,i-1,d :ur 'h' = : >.H
mgh' OuS lDtpu1Nu E"'. 80
evening. \ OHprul. 80 r
la, uight aud Ne da;"s rnN'
tcrmnc0
The sun., 1916-12-02
INTERSECTIONAL CANE

BuSruN, Dec. ! --Arraulr..''.
completed to-day for a foot g
F1uway i'arf December h"tW"
DE Paul AtllrNE icIn 81 'u-.r
the Somoryillc iiiEu : hoo. -
League champions
The sun., 1916-12-02
EBBETS SUBMITS
PLAYER AMENDMENT
Brooklyn Owner, Back From
South, Recommends Limit
Be Increased.
NAP RUCKER NOW A SCOUT
NJ FREDERICK q. LIEB.

Col Charles II. Ebbets. the venerable
Flatbush Squire. returned to his home
bailiwick yesterday after :..onth's
vacation following the strenuous days of
the last worlds series. Among other
things the Squire looked In at the big
minor league gathering at New Orleans.
and during his rambles he came to the
conclusion that the National Leagues
player limit needs revising.
Ebbets returns with an announcement
that he already has submitted an amend
ment to the National League that II
raise its player limit from twenty.one
to twenty-five players. This amendment
will come up for consideration at the
leagues annual meeting on the twelfth
Of this month.
Ebbets figures eacn manager should
be permitted TO carry eight pitchers.
three catchers. six inhelders and five
outfelders. II Is unlikely that Ebbets's
amendment will meet much opposition
at the National League meeting. In
fact. the New York club would like to
see the National League player limit
restored to twenty-five. the same rs II
was before the Fed war.
Change L. Needed.
The twenty-five player limit never was
rcscinded by the American League, and
most basel ball men are now convinced
that the spirit of economy which led the
National League men 70 shave down TO
a twenty player limit worked with
reverse English. During the two years
that the twenty-one player limit has
been In effect In the National League
the parent league won Just ten out Of
thirty -four post-season games with the
American League. giving the Tener cir
cult n proud percentage of .2?i. That
should I've sufficient argument for :,
restoration OF the old twenty-five limit.
President Baker Of the Philles remains
a standpatter for the twenty-one limit.
Ebbets had a big batch OF blue en-
velopes to pass around on his return
from Dixie He announced the release OF
six players. The veteran Napoleon
Rucker, who announced his retirement
the day following the close of the worlds =
series. has been handed his uncondi-
''D." SO,
turing ms "ip Tope,S io'nieu an III,
nance WIN - Iai E"'hs. p!esuent o'
"a. we oah,an" ,, ". e.sus'
'."ers IRA .o'~eh anu 'un,sI ,'', Soou
oreu anu o".ne'ue ,""e. nay,
oeen sem 10 '"e 'ohs "''"'' 'P''''A
"s'ee''e''S'
x.,,.h.r u.,s...a.
The brooklyn ciuo also reieased--wn,
lsi, scason--Shortstop Jimmy Kelleh.r
~ ~, ne'Ne' '.." W ''No. W
,e,"'i , =. .,,.,
eNpe.u, ,, a. "n ny s'pa ~
,,a' ,, nooy ~. w Wv
p,'on.'ne, LAS s '"' '''' ''""
To-, s.o. 'S''p "'N' eP'" L,Ni lL.l,.
f-''e's a'eo "n'o"t'' - ".esN"'o''
VI W. I"un'es ''o''i ,he Wits oi ,"''ao"'
%.'ne'e, % "sr.e" N"'"'s anu 'u'"c'u>i
Mii'er nav o"e" p"''"'Seu 'i"" ''e
.'''Pes 'i"o'
N'P NuIhe' mas oroi t'"n,eu a s''u'-
'rk ''''''''Sso''' ""u "e WIN heep NJ
eas,e ry' o..! al ,ne sounk nnds ~, ~,
So"'Ne'h zap ", Ino's Mn'
enhoratc ,ne A'ne' 'c"n Hsso.,s''o,'
Sou.ne'I Nssoe'a'ion, S"ue" a'am.i' ,,
,'e"tu'' 'ms"i" ','asue' .>','" '-a'',''i" ma
,-easur' IeNas ieasus, ga Ala
p"ina League anu 'he p'Ne i~asue'
zen iiow"ru "'aaas'r V. IN. '"N'a''"
ID.
The sun., 1916-12-02

Eddie h'l.S and Jimmy i'yur ~"
the H"adlin'rs At a." EaIrr.u... '
Willie Jones ana Billy II" Tu- ' .
other ten rounder. This card 'lr'.- "a
for the patrons of thc .l N
Tommy Murphy and Johuuy f'.r.
will entertain ~ the staten lsB~. 4
The sun., 1916-12-02
Glenn Warmers Eleven With
Immaculate Record, En-
titled to HOnOrs.
COLGATE SECOND, AND
BROWN RANKED FOURTH
NJ DANIEL.

Pittsburg deserves the Eastern foot
ball championship. There can be no Ques-
tioning that fact now. Glenn Warner s
eleven earned the title not 70 much by
its own efforts In the homcstretch as
through the elimination Of Brown by
Colgate last Thursday. With it's clean-
cut victory over Penn State Pittsburg
wound up "A glorious season with an inn
msculate record. It's great son OF a
great father. that Smoky City outfit,
and much as IL may cut New Haven
Cambridge and Plymouth Rock. the title
this year must for the first time In the
history or the game leave the Atlantic
shore.
It's sign OF the trend Of the times.
not only In football but in all sports. II
behooves this end Of the East TO wake up
In hurry. There can I've no lodging
the issue BY chasing Pittsburg with the
middle Western group.
While on the strength OF the seasons
records Ftttsburg stands at the top OF
the ranking list. we are inclined TO he
lievc that IL the Warner machine were
right now 10 meet Colgate the latter
would demonstrate its supremacy. Last
Thursday no eleven In the East could
have made u successful fight against
Colgate. II was supereleven. perfect in
team play. highly formidable in tactics
and execution and composed of a re-
mnrkable collection OF individuals. in
which Anderson. West and Huobeil pre-
dominated.
Yale Mars COlWnte's Record.
II Is truly a pity that Colgate lost to
Yale. That setback. suffered by : to 8.
came In an early stage Of Coigate's de-
velopment and at IA tine when some OF
Its best men were hard hit by injuries.
At that Yale had TO hold the Maroon on
the one yard lire to save the game, and
the Ellis won only because a poor kick
by Hubbeil put them In position to
strike for victory.
Browns eleven is a vivid example Of the
painful fact that the best laid schemes
% mice and men gang aft a.vlcy." only
the Colgate game stood between Brown
and the Eastern title. and the Bear was
confident Of continued success. Bu, Col
gate proved quite an obstacle to the
team that had found both Harvard and
Yale easy victims. VI ever IA big team
was outclsssed. II was Brown on Thurs.
day. There was not a d-po rtment In
which Colgate did not excel 10y a big
margin. there was not position IN
The sun., 1916-12-02
simpson In Debut.

Charley Simpson. tho M-lbor,,
featherwcight. who beat Lew Ewaru
feathcrweight champion OF Great RITA
in Australia. made hts Americln doA
In Philadelphia last Thursday in bo,
with Frankie Waite. white rurnlss,t
an exceptionally good tcst Tor Sims.
although he was beaten. White cr,i
not check the smashing body punc.s,
dealt ont By the Australian while ,
close. These blows went crashing hop.
with such force that White must sur.
have been wishing for chest protector
That rumbling sound from . pc n, d.,
West is Il verbal protest by Bob ia.
simmons against interference Hth a.,
exhibition bout between himself and 4 ,
son at theatre In Minneapolis. Rob;;
Sieberl,ch. "A member of the Mnneso ,
Boxing Commission. prohibited he s,l,.
ring "for the good Of the sport" o..
Ruby Robert waved his frcCked f1s ,
the air and shouted: low can
'armless three round slapping match s,.
tween a father aud - son 'urt the spo-
hi me. II some of the blo"m"Ia that at,
trying 10 box would come aud Oh q.
me they might learn something hlta..
the sport. This ere hypocrisy makes "a,
sick
The sun., 1916-12-02
RIDGEWAY SALONICA
WINS HIGH HONORS
Declared Best Wire Haired
Fox Terrier at Speciality
Show.
MISS CIRCUIT DEFEATED


which came into existence only two
months ago. staged Its first speciality
show yesterday at the McAipin Hotel.
The show was huge success. There
was an abundance Of rich prizes as n
lure. with the result that many Of the
best dogs OF the breed in this country
and Canada were entered. Sixty-four
entries were made and Of that number
only fourteen failed to compete.
Ridgeway Salonlca. from George ".
ouintards RidEeway Kennels ut Au-
burndaie. carried of premier honors.
There was no class for the best, but a
special for which Mrs. Roy Rainey Of
fered a $50 prize was substituted. II
was class for the best dog or bitch in
the limit class, ard In 1t Salonica won
over Drumfire. a beauty owned by Rus
sell II. Johnson of Chester Hill, Pa.
Previously Salon!ca had been declared
the best bitch. while Drumfirc had scored
IA winners dog.
Among those which went down before
Salonica WAS Champion Nickery Brock
ley Miss Circuit, from the Nickery Ken
ne.s OF harrington. Ill. Miss Circuit had
Just come from Boston. where she had
been declared the best dog at the Boston
sbou Salonica il iess than . years old
,,,,. .,,,,n.,a,', ;,a1.. al "a ,..,ard.,
put c"npe,elt JUDGES oeciareu yes'eIu"y
that she ~ one OF the pest or her breed
that has been benched in this city in
several years
AnOener Shamp1Oo LOseS.
.. ., g., ,.,.
Aho.her V"anp'oh W 'ose nv cro""
was champion Raby Dazzler. Showing
for the first time in the name of his new
owner. Mrs, &. F.. Nelson of Midd,ebush
-. ,... n.',
y. d. ne won III the open Class. Dut
failed TO be declared the winner or re-
serve for the winners dog
Wireho,, n.sui, ~ Maiden b.io, ~;,~
.Iss ,.',. ,..,
10 Streh Iepine OF montreal 'snada
was declared the best puppy in the show.
IL. is a fine looking. well set up it'll,
fellow aud viy,s nrnp,lse NJ b.cou,,ny 4,
ulle hoiuer'
Mrs. Roy Raincys tonelo Iiighbrow
was the best American bred dog And WAS
r.,s.r,,o Va h-,n,a,., 4, ,ha .,i..S f,r u,,,-
:" N''N'e ''' '''' e'"ss io' WIN
Eers doS.
The Nward.
wireboy Result Of Maiden. second Daniel
II. Decker's Little Wire Boy: third, Port
Fortune Kennels Port Fortune The Peer.
Novic. poss~. First. Daniel Il Decker.
I.!ttl. Wire boy: second, 81. s BALDWIN |.
Mur,all "a ,htrl Mrs Ahis's