davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20
n BACK O
Brings Prise Winning Wire Foz
Terrier From ENGLAND.

Russell Johnson. the Philadelphia Aire-
dale terrier ~fancier. arrived home from
a trip to England on the Philadelphia.
which locked last Saturday. lie brought
with him the wire haired fox terrier
Drumfre. which was purchased At the
Peoples Palace Show. This dog Is a son
of George W. Quintard's Champion Wire
Boy Of Paignton. out OF YafYord Demon.
He Is described in an English dog journal
az beiDs a dog with a lovely skull. his
body right. height from the ground cor
rect and with a short back. and a won
derful movsr. He has unusua length
h strength of muzzle his ears are not
too big. and they are carried well, his
shoulders are clean and true. his front IL
faultless. he is sound on his pins. feet
are no bigger than they are permitted to
be-all one could wish In outline. grand
ribs. strong quarters. In fact. his re-
viewer In the Erslish paper says that
Mr.. johnson has a dog that Is going to
pull In the winners rosette against the
cream owned in America.
The sun., 1916-08-20
TO STAGE ANOTHER SHOW.
Richnond County Clab Expects "a
Repeat Previoss Success.

Staten Island II again to he the scene
OF another large show. which. while not
under the rules OF the kennel club will
be a big AFFAIR. Last spring the Rich
mond County Kennel Tub held a sue
cessful match with a large number Of
dogs entered. 1t plans to repeat In the
mex few weeks with another large
match show open to all.
Those who guide the destin.es OF the
Richmond county club are 4. y. Thorn
son.. the president u. !. Klein and
Frank Cadmus. vlce-pres.den,s william
N. Martin. treasurer. and h. Halle. sec
rotary. In April OF next year this or
Ganization plans to give IA show under
the rules Of the kennel club. and already
has made application to the kennel club
for a license.
The sun., 1916-08-20
L0TTE A USEFUL DOG
h Fila Dual Role 81 Police
Dog and Family Pet.

Mrs. Leo r. F. Wanner OF Hampstead.
l.. J.. Is the owner OF a remarkably good
German sheepdog bitch in Lotte Won
Edelweis. Lotte IL not only a specimen
that has won many honors on the show
bench because Of her high type and won
derful show qualities. but Is y trained
police dog. which has shown her Prov
ess by winning several trial. In which
she was entered.
Mrs. Wanner ls a great admirer Of
this highly intelligent and useful breed.
and l.otte is her especial pet. The out
standing qualities Of this dog are her
tremendous bone. big spring OF rib.
quarters and gait. She Is hard to fault
and an interesting dog to watch when
her owner is putting her through her
PAGES As a police dog and guardian.
The sun., 1916-08-20
IMPORTANT YACHT
RACES NEXT MONTH
Cape May and Brenton Reef
Cup Contests to Be Staged
in September.
SEASON rs DYING HARD

That the yachting season II dying
hard is proval by the fact that several
important races ave been set for Sep
TENDER. During the recent cruise of the
New York Yacht Club Commodore Nor
ton F. Plant sent a challenge to Com
modore Robert +. Tod for q race for both
the Cape May and Brenton Reef cups.
The challenge was accepted and the re-
gatta committee Of the organisation wal
asked to set the dates for what promises
to be the most important schooner race
Of recent years.
The New York Yacht Club VIII prob
ably name September IL A. the date
for the Cape May race. n Septem-
Der 16 as the starting time Of the other
contest. The other conditions have not
AZ yet been announced. but II 10 under
stood that the craft will race over the
usual courses.
Commodore Tod will defend both prizes
with his two masted auxiliary schooner
katoura. The challenger q nominated
Elena. the speedy two masted racing
machine that did such great work dur
ing the recent cfuise of the New York
Yacht Club. Both are from the board
Of the Hevreshoffs and they greatly re-
semble each other or general lines. How
ever. there Is considerable difference In
the craft.
Elena Bsilt In 1911.
Elena was built In 1911. She Is 1876
feet q inches over all. IS feet on the
water line. has a beam OF 20 feet q inches
and a draught OF II feet 8 inches. Ka-
toura Is both a larger and a newer
yacht. Che was built In 1914 and Ii Is:
feet over all. Her water line length Il
il5 feet and her beam so feet. She
draws 81 feet 2 inches Of water.
As both races are sailed without time
allowance 1t generally Il believed that
katoura. being the larger vessel. will
be able TO defend the cup. particularly
rs there should be rather u jump TO
the sea during Septemb sg. t.,ena has
been doing wonderful work all summer
and there are many who favor the Plant
craft. In the Kings cup race of New
port Elena went through a blow and
won In a way that surprised even her
most enthusiastic admirers.
Cop offered In 1879.
The Brenton reef cup originally was
that the course shall either be from q
lightship OF Newport to and around a
lightship of Sandy Hook and back tc
the finish line. or the same course re-
versed with the start n the finish of
Sandy Hook. In all probability the lat
ter course will be sailed. as IL will bring
the craft Jack to the finish line in time
to start the Cape May race on Sept. l6.
The cup for the Cape May race was
originally offered In 1872. The deed Of
gift states hat Its starting line shall be
on either Ambrose Channel or Scotland
light vessel to and around Five Pathom
Lightship of Cape May. There Is a
unique condition In Connection with "a
challenge for this prize. The challenger
must deposit a check for $500 with the
race committee. II he wins he gets
back his check. II he loses the $500
: goes to buy a cup for the challenged
party.
The sun., 1916-08-20
H0RRAx NOW IN ENGLAND.
British Have . finance - Get =
Fine JudGe

John T.. Horrax OF New York has ar
rived in England. where he Is going the
rounds. looking over the best to he found
In English bulldogs. lie intends to stay
in England until late I'm September. and
It would not he surprising II some bench
show committee should ask him to Judge
bulldogs at one OF their shows.
While In England n few years ago
Horrax oficiated at the Ladies Kennel
Association championship show End his
placing OF the dogs on that occasion
brought forth high praise from the Brit
ish critics.
The sun., 1916-08-20
boutwell, S0RCEREss IS SOLD.
Doston Man Buys Champion Aire-
dale From kenn,are Kennels.

w. Prescott Wolcot'. kenmore Ken
nels. Readville, Mass. has cold the well
known winning Airedale Champion
Boutwell, Sorce'ess to DR.. Robert Sout-
ter OF Boston. Mass. Sorceress was a big
winner on the circuit a few years ago
and since that time has>proved a re-
liable brood matron. producing many fine
puppies. She was bred to one OF Mr..
Wulcott's stud dogs prior to being sold
10 DIR. Soutter.
In tho kcnmare Kennels there is a
litter Of puppies four weeks OF age
which their owner thinks will make his
ioiy. They are by the famed Champion
Soudan Swiveller eX. Gay Flossie. n
combination of blood lines which has
produced n any big winners.
The sun., 1916-08-20
TO BENCH EARLYBIRD BOY.
stern COnadent lie Will score
with Scottish Terrier.

A promising young Scottish terrier
which will he heard from at the fall
shows Is Edrlybird Boy. a son OF Early
bird Boxer II Earlybird Edna. which
although only a puppy. won first limit
At Mineola and defeated his sire at the
Scottish Terrier Cfdb's speciality show.
Walter Stern. breeder and owner, has
designs on the American bred honors at
the fall and winter shows. and believes
he will score with his youngster.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Sells Promising Yorkshire.

Mrs, William e. Thompson sold ono
her fine Yorkshire terrier uppi, ,o Mrs
Kirkland recently for a record figure
This y%oungs'cr is by Champion ,;a,cr.
hy's 81. Wilfred's King and is a good one
~" was shown at the recent Southamr.
ton show. where he annexed a first and
was placed reserve winner 10 M,s
Thompson's Gatenby's Armlcy I.It,'s
Dick. The latter dog by maxi ng This
win came within one point Of n title. a.
he now has fourteen points to his rrcI--
The sun., 1916-08-20
Buys Ia nous BuIIdor.

Mrs. r. II. Earl OF Hackensack, y !
has In her recently purchased light,
weight bulldog Dundee Sir Fred on ~
the best dogs of his weigh, on ~,
bench. lie will he exhibited AT the CON
Ing Eastern shows. and his owner hoI,
to put him through To "A champions n
Mrs. Earl is the wife Of Ralph IA
well known turfman and horse owre.
who Is now racing his string AZ Sarl
toga. and which Trainer %'Snappt" 60
rison IN In charge Of.
The sun., 1916-08-20
LEWANNO ADDITIONS.
New Dogs Will Increpse Chances a.
Coming shows.

The I.ewanno Kennel, At Hemps,es1.
mas added several fine German shephsrd
dogs 10 It's collection in that breed. TNa
new purchases include South Ray Tel,
Ferkeo. South Ray Frigga. Champion
South BAY Bodo Won Weisenburg, Cham.
pion South Bay Annie Won Ierchcrralu
ana South Bay Beowolf. all Of whi.l
Were hought from II. e. Ruggles. l. ~.
also rurnored that several specimens are
expected from. Germany next month frr
this kennel.
MIR. ana Mrs. Wanner. owners o. the
Le"anno dogs. are stanch supporters
or the :'flice dogs. and they a,e s,s,
getting a formidable string tnceth.,
The sun., 1916-08-20
Buzz FUZ ON WAY TO TITLE.
Mrs. Ehret's Brussels GriHon IL .
Consistent winner.

GrNon Brussels are coming aloR, with
rapid strides and bid fair TO make their
mark as a popular variety OF toy dog
In this country. Breeders over here are
gradually getting better specimens and
to-day there are more good GrifYons be-
ing shown than ever In the history OF
the little Belgian dog In this country.
The latest addition to the Chiffon cult
Ia Mrs. George Ehret. Jr. who has In
C%opthorne Buz Fuz as typical a little
dog AZ has ever come from over the
seas. He is well on his way tn n cham
pionship now and stands out as about
the best of this breed now being ex-
hibi'ed at American shows.
The sun., 1916-08-20
MANY SURPRISES
FOR NEWPORT SHOW
Nine-M0nths-Old Winning
Airedale Provided the
Sensation.
FANCIERS NOT IN ACCORD

Fanciers in attendance at the annual
dog show OF the Newport Kennel Club
held last Saturday at Newport. II. /,
we're treated to any number Of surprises
when the dogs which had been big
winners at past shows had to taks
second place to dogs that heretofore have
never been big winners In Airedales the
ringsiders were treated to the most sur
prislng decision Of the day when Judge
william Prescott wolcott picked a nine
months old puppy, which was making It's
first appearance In the show ring, for
the winners honor over that grand dog
Briergate Rex per Saltum. This was \
most unusual decision for the Judge To-
make and 1t caused no end OF a stir at
the show. and has been the main topic Of
the day among dog owners since the
Newport fixture.
That the winning dog klrkdale Con.
sort. bred and owned by Mrs. Henry
Knott Of Cohasset. Mass. is "a good ru,,
there are nom to deny. but that 1t was
OF sufficient quality to go over the older
dog Rex per Saltum IL n much vcNed
question. The nine months old winner
has phenomenal zone for a %youngstcr and
his black saddle liz OF u better hue than
tudt VI MS olueT TlNhis out IoT dI t'dt
he should have taken second place he.
cause he lacked tho conformation and
vim Of the dog which has been swecpin.
through the Middle West and last
namely. Rex per Saltum.
In Airedale terrier bitches a remark
able specimen made appearance n
George =. Vests English winner. ~.
t%leborough Lassie. which rightly went
through her classes to the winners post
After her breed classes were judged the
all rounder Charles H. Hopton placed
this dog as the best dog or bitch In III.
show Of any breed. She Is p big sound
specimen with beautiful head. a shapcli
body and hest of quarters. but on the
day OF the show lacked somewhat In
coat.
Pckingese ~spaniels provided another
surprise for the %cognosci when the re-
Gently imported $4,000 dog Using Tau
Of Alderbourne. which made her Amer.
lean debut at this fixture. had TO take
second place to the unheralded Shang
Ting OF Pah Kow. owned by Hugh q
Jennings OF New York. In speaking ~
these two logs the Judge. Charles q
Hopton. said that he found the winner
to be wider and fiatter in skull. stronger
In muzzle, with more bone, sounder In
shoulders and an infinitely better mover
about the ring.
Mrs. Theodore Myers's home bred puppy
Tia Kara OF Rosecrest was tire winning
Pekingese bitch. and she also captured
the special for the hest American bred
Of all breeds n best bred by exhibitor.
Wire haired fox terriers were a hot
corner. although not as strong as they
would have been had 1t not been for the
fact that the Conejo entries were Obliged
10 be recorded absent. Mrs. Carl Ehlcr-
mann. Jr.. won rightfully In males with
her own bred puppy Conejo Perfection.
which easily led his division. This
youngster seems TO he coming along
with leaps and bounds He lacked IN.
coat and shoulders OF Mrs. Gurnea
Munn's reserve dog walpole Startler.
but scored in skul and shoulders.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Terrier show Postponed.

II II reported that the Bull Terrier
Club Of America has called or The spe-
cialty show which II was to have held
IN Brooklyn on Monday. September
4, The reason given il that lack Of
time to get out the premium list makes
It necessary to postpone the show until
a later date. II II said that this show
will be held on September 80 In Brook
lvn
The sun., 1916-08-20

1t Is rumored that the Pekingese Club
Of America has lines Out for an Eng
fish judge for its annual specially
show. which is to be held in New York
during January. The name Of the over
seas Judge selected has not been d.
vulged, but 1t Is stated that the selec-
ton will be pleasing to all fanciers of
this type Of dog In this country.
The sun., 1916-08-20
visitor st Lake George.

Walter II. Johnson OF New York IL
spending n few weeks at Lake George
taking in the sights. lie will return In
time for the coming shows and expects
TO campaign his recently purchased
cocker spaniel Champion Newport
Blackboy over the circuit, johnson
writes that II Is a beautiful spot where
he is stopping and that II runs dear old
Killarney pretty close for scenery.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Rrings over Eastwood Energy.

r. +, Wakefield. Frankneld Kennels,
Charlotte. y. C.. has imported from Eng
land the noted collie dog Eastwood En-
ergy. This dog II a son of the great
English winner Champion Laund Limit.
He In "a typical specimen that should
prove of value AZ n sire, and az he has
won many prizes on the other si,ls
should do well on the American show
bench.
The sun., 1916-08-20

The R~avenroyd Kennels are celebrat-
ing the arrival of a fine litter OF elbows.
four males and two females. which
their cool black matron princess len
whclped recently, Four of these puppies
are deep reds. while the other two are
jet black. II is only recently that Messr..
Rosenberg & Mehle. owners OF the
Ravenroyds. decided TO take up the Chi
nese breed. and they now have a fine
start with several good matrons and
this newly arrived litter In their ken-
mel.
The sun., 1916-08-20
WEST COURSE.


LOc0l ~ uOWIeO8e VIII SsesVs
Just because the west course Is to he
used only In the qualifying round no
asyirant for the title can AFFORD 10 neg
lect it in practice, for II Is the sort Of
course where n little knowledge and en-
perience win prove extremely valuable.
The various slopes can be judged best
by playing them once or twice. and there
are a number Of holes on which local
knowledge may make all the difference
il the world,
Easy though II looks on the card. the
west course Is likely to ruin more than
one otherwise good score in the qualify
ing round. for there are "A number OF
places where a shot only a few feet of
the line may find the worst possible sort
Of tsouble
All of the four short holes, except the
fifteenth. are downhill affairs, the sixth
being much Ike the tenth at Greenwich.
Tho fifteenth Ia a level hole.
The Merton Cricket IL IL at Hapcr-
ford. Pa, and may be reached from the
centre OF Philadelphia in about twenty
Ave minutes. The subway to Sixty-ninth
street, and from there the Philadelphia
and Western Electric road tosArdmore
avenue is the route most used by those
going to the club.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Arrive From, EnsIamd.

Two good Scalyham terriers, n dog
and a bitch. arrived in this country from
England last Sunday ION the 81. Louis.
They are tor Mr.. Corkln Of Greenwich.
Conn.
The sun., 1916-08-20
KENNEL DIRECTORY.
u

AIREDALE and Wire Haired Fox Ter
rlrr puppies for sale: also at stud grandson
Jester fee ten dollars. GEORGE HOHEN-
STEIN. Arlington. n. ].
The sun., 1916-08-20
KENNEL DIRECTORY
BOARDING AND HANDLING.

WATLAND BOARDING KENNELS.
Beard your pet or show dogs IN the
fnsst kennels IN America Dogv condi-
best OF psdigrssd stock. all breeds. for
sale Ardsisy. ~. z. Tel. 3so-w Dobbs
Ferry. FRANK n. ADpZMAN, Prop.
The sun., 1916-08-20
EAST COURSE
Totals. $3.50

Total distance from back tees. S,%sV
! yards. Total par. 20.
A $500 yard course with a par OF 10
Books like an anomaly. especially when II
IN noticed that the west course Is only
e,0l5 yards in length and par IL ~. The
figures are there. however. and there is
no getting away from them. except to
nay that the par Of 20 for the east
course is a most exacting par. and one
that Is not likely to oe beaten during the
progress Of the championship.
The sun., 1916-08-20

quarry floor. The green il In a sort Of
poke; beyond the quarry. n only the
straightest sort OF second shot will
max II.
No. 1880 yards. Par 3. Driving
from the brink Of the quarry the golfer
tries for the green below him. The hole
Is not a good one. for there IL a grassy
depression iust in front OF the green
that catches some shots and let's others
get by. although they may be hit In about
the same way. The difference OF only a
yard or two may mean rolling up on 10
the green or staying In the bottom or
the gully. A hooked tee shot will find a
big sand trap. or II long enough Will get
into the woods beyond.
No. 1870 yards. Par I. An up
hill tee shot that must carry the top OF
the bank. which liz really II prolongation
OF the side OF the quarry. IL demanded
on the nome hole. The green is a fairly
open one and two good shots will reach
IL safely. The woods on the left will
catch n bad hook
The sun., 1916-08-20

II is the better part OF n mile from the
clubhouse to the west course. and "A bus
service will take care OF the golfers. all
OF whom will nave to play both courses
In the qualifying round. The west course
is laid out over a much hitler and more
rolling tract han the east course. and
practically all of its difficulties are pro-
vided by nature. There are only four or
five artificial hazards OF the entire
course. Tho card:
The sun., 1916-08-20

No. l6-t33 yards. Par I. The
famous quarry presents q terrifying
prospect even TO the best golfer. The
drive II easy enough. but II IL on the
second shot that the quarry takes a hand
In the game. A sliced or hooked ball
will hit the rocks on the further fade and
drop hack into the quarry. and
straight ball which falls short will drop
into the vide waste Of sand on he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Black.
I. ..rucs
White.
White to play and win

White to play and win
The distribution Of the pieces il:
Black men on IL n 81 KING on u.
White man on 80: kings on ? and 10.
All communications about problems or
for the return Of unsound solu-
lions must he accompanied by a stamped
and addressed envelope. THIS u can
undertake 20 analyze and criticise
that have no Discriminate OBJ
jet stated. II all such should he ac-
companiad ny the correspondents idea
Of the correct solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19


! take Of assisting on trumps alone and
, doubled the three spades. his idea being
To- show shat he could stup that suit otAe
If " could afford 10 go on with the
hearts. but u declined to do w.
Strange to say, A did not take his
partner out with the diamonds, which
he should have done when his partner
bid the spades. without waiting ior ! IN
double At diamonds y can make I'VE
odd and the game no mattcr what \
leaus. n cluO ana inc KING 81 trunlps
being the only possible tricks Tor :
ana n.
Lett III win Inc doub'ei spahe ron
'ia'' u was SCI Tor ~" points. Tess
SIMPLE hohois. vs. view OF me situation
was correct. mat with a solid heart SUI
10 'ofce WIN ana 'Our gOou truWps u
would DE III y pad way.
n led the King OF hearts and h trulnped
u Iheh ne led the queen OF uiaihonds'
hoping TO get a cover from n, iai'ing
Which ne put on tne ace ana leu me
jack OF tfumps. This Ia the same old
mistake TO which attention was called in
,nese afuc'es TWO weeks ago. ieau'hR u
JACK ~ an ace-dueeii suit without Tue
ten III either hand.
covered with the KING and " won
the trick. leading the queen. This left
! with the major tcnace In tfuinpS. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
~AQjSSE
IL N::;:;.
OAJ 10 SA9
::,s::.

At on" table at which Il started with
a heaft y went at once to no trunips.
When players Use the modern couven-
ton OF doubling a one trick bid 10 show
that they have nothing in that suit but
have a no trumper in the three other
suits they canno. use the double To show
two or three sur. shoppers in the ADVERSE
siit ar they would get their partners
an mixed up so the only way to in
d!cste these tricks in the ~uit that is
bid on the right; Is to 60 no ;rumps. This
shows the s.Oppers.
Now look at the luck OF the hand, all
due I" vs. being a poor player. With
the lead. his partner showing ~ least
one sure trick IN hearts and Y with a
SIX card suit OF his own. in which the
King is marked on his right. hopelessl,
nemmed in. and two probable tricks in
diamonds. With another in clubs II A has
the ace. what does Y do"
Does ne ait tight and set tfS. no
t'uinper for three tricks and thirty aces
or does ne bid the spades and fiigh'eu
A into a shift on which he goes game:
He bids two spades.
All he has TO do is to pass and lead
his partner heart suit. the nine. u viii,
know AZ Nnce thai both king and queen
are against him in AS hand and will
shif. leading up TO the weak suit in
dummy. ten Of spades. Six spades. one
neart and one diamond make. Dummy
: thrown in with the diamond and can.
NOT get \ in tn make the hearts without
giving Y a club trick This sets The no
tumper for l5o and 40 aces.
Instead of that Y makes A A present
OF 2a' Ioints plus. a trif,ins Il ference II
%3". all due 10 one bad hid and a couple
OF lad Plays by Y and y.
The moment Y bid the spades r had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

heart. r putting on the ten. 2 won with
the queen and put dummy back with a
club, 50 AS not 10 clear the apades Vet.
mother heart and Il does not matter
what Il does. In actual play he put on
the seven. and T. fnessed the eight.
The ace n another heart put Il in
with the king, 4 spade put dummy In,
and then u messed the clubs and made
al four of them. losing one diamond
trick AT the end
Same play II Y goes 10 trumps, or q
y goes To no trumps TO deny the dIa-
monds. which he should do. as = denies
hearts. Even II Il covers the first time.
u, hearts. Y or Il cannot SO game IN
either hearts or no trumps unless Il
Illnesses tn. eight the second time. and
also Illnesses m" club. II u covers hutn
times he makes II easy for T., as the
kjng is the only heart trick Tor u.