davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
3eutaant lDer.erp peterion
War ber aom mmanbeur bes
am 23. September In
GngIanb 5erit6rs
ten 9eppeItuS.

Berlin, 16. DIT. - lleber 2onz
bon. - Der aommanbeur bes 3epps.
lin 2-32, elmer Der 8eiben, bic BEL
BEN ansriff auf bas iiibIi9e Gnslanb
am 20. September Ssrft0rt fpurben,
mar Der 2eutnant Werner apeterion.
Der I'M September 1915 einen aus
fiihrlihen 9erift iiber bic ipisberbpIs
ten ansriffe beuii4er 2ufti9ifft auf
bie.susIH@sa aiifsntihts. s.o0h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
place $3.50. ehop $50; Meabpr

place $3.50. @boip $3.50; Meabor,
Gboip 800.
6inftes Rsnnsr 6 Gur.
lcnss: Sma lyrunf, 1O8 (gurton),
aeiponnen; Coming 1Diper, 108 %.
Sbillins), 5tpsiter; Tr. aarrid,
t@oofe). btitter. 3eit: 1:13 is.
Die So Mutnsls be3oblten: Sma
Grant, Straiabt $3.50, place So,
Sboip $500; Coming 9orer, plats
$4,40, Sbou $3.50; Or. aarrid,
Sboip $500.
SeIiteS Renner = 1s16
yleiIe: Dib Syannis 113 (Mlurp5n).
geiponnen; .Gdbsn5a, 103 (2pt,), stpei
ter; @ommaursitd, 1O6 (G. SunD,
oritter. 3eit: 1:47..
Die 81 WutHels 6eJGhItsn: Wib
5aHnie, Straight $500. g3iate $3.50,
Sbop SO; gdbtn5d, gldee $3.50,
SkoD $50; Gommarreita, Sboip
$4.10.
Siebentes Renaen-1 1s16
@ieile: Gtief 9rotpu, 103 (Wurp6D),
gepoHpsn; llncls Din, 95 (5effcott),
>siDeiter; GDl. Marhmont, 100, (gur,
tom, brittsr. ,3,it: 1:47 3s5.
Die So Mlutusts bs3ahlien: gbisf
Broom, Stroisbt s6.7o, glats $3.50.
S1oD $3.50; Uncle Wia, pldee
$29.30, Sbon 1920; Col. War6s
mont, Sbop $6.70.
i5iir bic beutigsn Rsnnen tpurben
fclesnoe Qnmslbungen eema6t:
eriies Bremen - 2siGbrigs Mais
ben Colts uub 8elbiuss; 81 5uGs
longs: Games q 104, gagabono
107, @lsrt 100, Quin 100, Ben.
Sampion 100, Ropalton 100, asns
parb 112.
3peitss Bremen = a 4sidbrige uno
dltsre; 6 5urIOnss: WorIb's Dpnper
103, Santo lob, glart M 103, linz
baunteb 107, gbbis Deling 1OS,
Gabp, Sane @rep 108. gbarmeuie 10S,
2utsmae los. glarneD Ill, gean
Spiller 112, 5elomman 112, Wartre
112, Scrutineer 115.
Orittes Rsnnsn 2sidbrige gp!ts
uHb @slbinss; 81 5urlungs: abtle
112. Ssinsfiibsr 115. 2lriitObulus lis,
sSpbldnb lis, Spportunitn 11S. 5Dp
o. tie Wabe 118, Cir Mellons 11S.
@iertss Rennen - 2in.poob 80rIe;
3sjdbrige unb dltsre; l Weile unb 70
Yarbs: Srmulu 103, Sing Sorir
103, Star Sasmius 103, Dorotg9
Dean 103. 9oHerail 1O6. Slsetb
100.
Syiinfi.s Rennen - 2sidbrige Colts
unO Ceilings; 55 gurlongs: gr.
Sad Ill. 6uselnuf Ill. gaFing
dantb 112. Sleeper 11S, &. Rufus
118. Bullion 118, pboeion 118,
Wa!ter 8. gearee 118.
Se9ites Renhen - 3siGbrige uno
dltsre; ] Msile unb 10 Yarbs: Uncle
mil 9. 5routflb 50. .Welsa 81, Yours
so. So. D. Glari 80, aris arinsIe
101, 9msn Gain 104, Rsquiram 104,
Grange 104, Spdbir 90, airft Star
100, gamellia 100.
Sisbentss Rsnnen - 3sid6riae nnS
dltsre; l eits unb 20 garbs: Gulosn
i04, Gair Orisnt los, Wsarsarst 81
105, Sad Reepss 106, gsautp Shop
lot, gtlfabir 10S, Sun Sob 40,
n;n gunfsfi, 111
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
eibcral gaperiid)er lint. -gerein.

lie geitrige 8eriomnling oes obi.
gen g'ereins, iDcIbe inter 8oriit oed
oerrir ssdcpb Slid uno nit Serrn
Geo g. 3itt oIs SefretGr IN SahS'
Soallc, t21 GSeit @loer Strabc, ab1e.
balten ipuroe, nat]nL oa mir 9toutine.
geiGdfte porla1en, mir tpenige Wtim.
Zen IN slniprnd,, gsicr erfralfte aRii.
llirbcr erbielten $21 ais llnterItiiB.
ing. Die Giinobmen betrugen $lS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
Iies nnb Sas.

- Sm aubitorium bes Rodbale
9empels ipri9t bsits gbenb UNI
9iertsl mad a6t ubr Rep. Or. s.
W. Wsnbte aus Bottom, eiusr Der b.rs
rorrasenbiten Geiftli4en Der unitGs
risr &irte unb Der SstrstGr Der Ras
tional FEDERATION Of Relisious aibes
rcls. Gr nirb bas 3bema Die
M0sli6teit elmer aasemeinen Rsliz
qien" bebdnbeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
Yerbotbes 8ei8eneSports 3
uuerIGblih
u u 9 I ! q B NJ W.

gbicago, 16. Oftober. Sel5it
bic fonierpatipften Brooltften-Sdn
geben ibrer llebber3eugung gIusoriif,
OaB bic Bebenpreiic auf eine gang
abnorme Sobe iteisen niijien, Ca
ENGLAND ieine Rrooitoffs ai,s cen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17

Die sanse 8efaBuns bes ra-32"
fam inns 2e6en. Oas opeite Qufts
f6iff mar bamals BON S4rapnells bon
ben 2oboner ibisungsiuerten qes
troHen iporben unb muBte, ba biel
Gas enttpi9en mar, in Giier nieberaes
ben, no es BON Der 8eiubung 3erIt6rt
tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
Grfreuli@em nufihmuns
y TN nj Der u 4derbauiu benz
BON ben Ruffen OerpIs
feten SftpreuBen.

Berlin, 16. Oft. Sin in a5s
nissberg sinssIaufener geri4t mslost,
odb bas in Sftpreubeu nit 9etrsibe
angspflan5te 9anb ii6 duf $4,000
Ssttars Il ,331, 800 ader) belaufe, et.
ne 3uuabme Don 1900 Settare
180,31O ader) I'M gergIsi4 gum
Sabre 1915. Der Grtrag Der leBtsn
grnts bstrdst $4,000 5OH'uen, 272,.
600 Sonnen, mebr als i'm 9orjdbr.
Der OberprGiibent Der pro0ins
tiinbigte an, bab NIT Dem Rebrertrag
2,500,0O0 gerioHen me6r pdbreHO oes
Sdbres erudbrt iperbeu t6uneN. DIE
8ergr0berung bes an6du Gebistes
1T cine 6olge Der Wieber Ginri6s
tung Der Don ben Rufen BEL ibrer SHa
pdiion SeritOrten Jarmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17

Der @efangemtabme, tnoem er it'd 81.
ner 8erfolgungsntonnlAnft anidlcb,
Die 1lallbte, ben ganoiten in Deans,
iielD um3illaeLt 3li buben
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
ASK TOO MUCH OF ONE MAN.
columbia N%rrstl~rs Beaten " hon
Girdener Loses H,s Second Bout.

~'olumbia's wrestl.rs were beaten nv
meet in the university gymnasium last
night. four bouts to three II was Nh
iirs; home engagement for Columbia. !.
Molnar was the sensation OF the eve.
ming. winning both the l1j pound and
unlimited weight events for IN. HuuH
and thereby providing III, margin he.
tween victory and defeat.
easy victor IN the l5S pound class aud
then essayed to tackle Moluar in IN"
ia pound division, Had lie won column
hia would have been triumphant, hut he
los. I" the biG Hungarian Icy a r.fere-'s
decision after ten minute Of struggling.
Tho summaries
ia Pounds-R A. Pin.s. Columbia. Won
referees decision over > pcu'sch In IN
minutes.
i:i Pounds--G A. De Muris. Co'unb,s.
won referees decision over ;. Latvko IN
10 minutes.
1855 Pounds-G, Trestler. Hungarian
American A.. -. threw J, n, Bryan I'm \
minutes : seconds, with a holy hold AMI
arm lock.
lE Pounds. : 2enr.ky. Hungarian
American 4 e, won referees decision
cver a Cohn IN 10 minute.
lk Pounds W Girlsn~r. sNolumhia.
threw u. cier in 4 minutes, with a double
arm lock.
u; Pounds Molnsr. Hungarian Amer.
,cAn A c. won referees decision over :
W G'rdener in 10 minutes
Unllmited Weight. Nolns.. Hungarian
American \, g, won referees decision
over =. Carngost in 10 minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
BROWN JUST LEADS WHITE.
Gets 800 10 Glass u Mans 233 In
First Block Of Handicap Match.

Beginning "A three night match Of ~ =
balkline for the interclass amateur cham
pionshir of Brooklyn Morris II. Brown
got away to "a lead over Charles T..
White last night. scoring 300 points to
the ~lst'er's 1913 IN the opening block at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy. The
match WAS arranged partly as a means
OF putting Brown in trim for the national
amateur Class 4 championship tourna-
ment next week. a special trophy being
offered for the winner by George "
Beavers. Brown Is attempting TO play
! 900 points 80 $50 for White. who il a
class Il man The first ard second
blocks are OF 500 points 10 80 and to-
morrow night the final block will consist
Ut too points FOR Brown against 30
10y White.
both men were IN cool form last night.
Brown making an average OF 10 2o-2S
and White \ JOS. The leader made a
high r,u Of SO. an unfinished cluster. and
CT. with the balls IN bilk In the small
square AZ the head Of the table in per-
feet position and frs, shot in.
White raced along IN grand style for
a class Il man. making runs of 10. =.
and 90 and holding the lead after sixteen
innings Of play AZ IA To- l&3. Before
Brown began operating Oh l.s lo1c
sequence. White was jus; q points
back OF him wish the count 80 to 233
How well 10 form they have travelled
50 far may lie indicated by the fact thai
c-rt odds would allow White "23 points
- Browns 400. Wh'tc il eigh' points
a1"id Of THAT. hu; Brown has the ai.
vantage Of getting tn. first shot Tonight
win tn. balls I'm portion TO start with
BESIDES his unfinished run Of SO BIoWr
also grouped 4, and 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
DARTMOUTH REAL CONTENDER.
RILEY. LeEay and WOrthtngtor
May Have Trenholm a. Nate.

Dartmouth will be 4 serious contender
for the one mile intercollegiate relay
championship at the University Of Penn.
sylvania meet m April 20. according 20
Coach Harry Hillman. The Dartmouth
team easily defeated Brown at the Hart
ford meet last Monday and Hillman sad
after the race that he expected to put a
team In AZ Franklin Field that would
average so seconds for the quarter. Al
Buffalo earlier In he season Riley and
L~gay each ran mis- quarter indoors IN
so Is. Worthington has beaten II
seconds and OF the several men train
ing Tor fourth mar Trenholm is con-
sidered the most likely 10 make the team.
Harvard, Pennsylvania and Princeton
are the other Eastern teams likel, 20
figure in the mile race and the Hart
ford meet showed that Penn and iIar-
ward are sure to be close together NJ the
inish Pennsylvania beat Harvard a.
Hartford, hut II took the hes, the
Quakers had in them to finish IN front, of
the Crimson quartet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
RULES COMMITTEE TO
CONVENE HERE TO-DAY
Chairman Hall Expects Full
Attendance hut Not Many
Important Changes.

RosroS. Feb. oi-.Edwari Is. Hall.
chairman Of the American luiercol-
leglate Football, Eu.es Committee. which
will Nee: AT the Hotel Bil'm~e. New
YORK. tomorrow. expects "A full attend
ance OF delegates a: the aruual meet
.Eg. II. vi, go to New York tomorrow
accompanied by y. A. Tufts OF the auN-
HAIRY board Of officials. and Il Is likely
that Percy Haughton OF Harvard w!l.
be a member ~ the New England party.
Mr.. Hall says that many minor MAJ
ters vii, come before the committee, but
that he believes few II any important
changes will he made In the playing
code. I. j. possible that Mr.. Haugh,ou
vii. he unable 10 attend h.cuuse OF MS
hasctn,, hu ness, hu; IN the event of h.s
absence Harvard a. usu, probably VII
he represented by Crawford Biagden @:
New York.
The Harvard head coach Hys tina;
The Crimson Is well satisfied with the
present playing rules. RI VII advocate,
however. a rule wh..h Wi. ~stiu,a,e that
when . Forward JAS j. blocked behind
IN" In" of scrimn,ge IN" ball rndl, 9e
declared free" and ran h' PLAYED iu>;
a. Il e had been :umh.ed ~ au culinary
rush or is i 4 punt had been booked
u j. undo. s'ooI u,,u That Harvard
point OF vew regarding -. number = :
Of PAYERS has rot changed Harvard
has been AGAINST the practice, h-l.cy'rG
that numbers max. Il too easy Tor visit
ing scouts L. d'd-ruse the plays seer
In IN. eA-ly season games,
Chairman Hal ~4ruuunces that tNor'
viii he four new members o. the foot,
bal board. ~ SHorpe OF Cornell. Ro,
Foiwcll Of Pennsylvania, W. = Lam
beth 4 Virginia and Lieut. rhilir liaN..
of West po.rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
WILL CHEER ITHACANS ON.
Tyv" Hundred VIII Root From Cor.
nell 10 beat COlun bin.

Cornell will have a cheering section
Of zoo at the game between the Ithacan
basketball team and Columbia tonight
In the Morningside Heights gymnasium.
u will he the last home game Of the
Blue and White Ave and despite the
battered condition Of the team Coach
Fisher expects 10 make "A determined
stand. Capt, DIVER will be out OF the
game, hut I'D kornssnd has returned
to form enough to get back In the Co
lumbia lineup,
Coach Fisher said yesterday that his
team probably will start with Korn-
sand and Wegener, forwards Burghard,
centre. and WILDER and I%.ittauer. guards.
The Dartmouth players en- route 10
Princeton. where they meet the Tiger
team tomorrow will he the guests OF
Columbia to-night. They probably will
root for Columbia on the theory that
both have been down at the bottom OF
the ladder for 50 long that they should
he friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

that the pack classes are Judged. Yes
terday's gathering was the hes, that
has ever been seer IN the Garden. as
all OF the larger hunt clubs were rep
resented and a fine display of drag
hounds seen. The throng that crowded
the ring reminded one of the great
holiday gathering seen on Tuesday and
a record attendance seemed to be
TANNED into the Garden.
To-day. when the best IN the show
Ia Judged, interest will reach It's climax.
Although Il Is conceded that a wire
haired fox terrier will wear the crown
as best ~ all. opinion rs t. which one
Is diversified. From indications. ~
looks as II Wire Boy Of paicnton. his
kennel mate Champion Ma,fori Vic OF
the N!ck.ry Kennels Gypsy Moth Will
be the winner \ talk with several q:
the leading all round Judges in the
country brou-ht out the fact that these
three would be the serious contenders
for best Of all to-day. AMI many err.
thus!asts are playing Matford We. las'
years winner. strongly 40 the ultimate
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
MORE COLUMBIA BASEBALL
Schedule. Increased m Tvcrt'
seven NAV throw.

t'o.unoil baseball >r'eig,, pa, ~,
increased 10 t~wer'r-s''rr games ~!
smother may To- added, dsso-l.'s - a.
announcement mad. Yesterday ''st.
nat" Manage Fisher. r.. h..a -!
White diamond ~aggr'-A''u. f''-
stevens or the class d,v % t.s ."s'
~ H"hoEeu. luue } ~ ctre H,s 30
scheduled Tor m, Columbia t',-- e.
pu' Their. - cN.iN r'iso' -" ."'
k.io University "t Jt?a' w ;.." 20
South rfo.d. .iu'. '~t- .
BASEBALL w"u intend Fl" 'oa' '.' 49,
'ry and Hau' 10 PLAY - ,oHl~'
Zoe Wood. 'h' Red ~oN 49, 49, az
rom S.atou ot th" chicago Cribs .'f--
lu desert the Columbia t-'" 49,
soon. Tire To-. .easI' ,4r Ia 30"
practising with Coach rut..sr ' '
and catrh,rs oil wc'h Es !' go"
IN shape thcmse!,e t.'t .t'' .'
Ing tho t'clum,ra 'wir,ers fr1i''
vice. Eoin Wood tri >t
Ioakl.y las PROMISES ''' ,
,;cprcc smith. Edd" -.., "''.
BOX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
seton Hall Beats ". and l..

South ORANGE, Feb, 2+-Seton Hall
defeated Washington II Lee In "A red
hot basketball! game here tonight. score
90 to %. capt, Young of the visitors
had 10 retire after ten minutes Of play
@, the result ~ "a smashed finger. IN
the secoul half IA, star Of the visitors,
Barrett, wa put out OF the game Tor
making four personal fouls, Previously
he had thrown three feld goals aud
nine foul goals, Somers and Jones
were the Seton Hall stars. Somers
Gagged fifteen foul goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

IN this class he met the great Wycollar
Roy, which had been meeting an unin-
~terrupted run of successes during the
Judging OF the fox terrier classes. lie
also met the winning Airedale terrier.
Champion Nickery Soubrette. AS we'll as
the best bulldog. Champion Oak Mana
This class WAS the turning point in the
career OF Wycollar Boy. He wal meet
ing the hes, that could be brought out
against him and II he was the ultimate
winner 1t would practically insure ina,
he would go through TO best in the show.
Judges whittem. Hopton. Breese. Dole
and Sem spent considerable time over
the judg ne of this class. and 4, was "A
full half hour before they arrived at
~ understandings. Then they did not
vote unanimously. II appeared from the
ringsi,!c that Brcese. Whittem n Dole
wer. for Wire Boy as the best and Hop
Ton and Sem favored the younger Wycol-
VAR Roy. The majority vote carried II
and tho older champion wal again the
winner.
II was a close decision and the Judges
said that the whole Trims hinged on
coat. as both dogs We're nearly even In
every particular. although the younger
dog was shown a little short Of coat
yesterday. while the size. Wire Boy, was
not only in fine form hut was tined and
conditioned 10 the minute. This placing
practically eliminates Wycollar Boy from
the best in tire show class. Il looks now
us II either Wire Eoy of Paignton. yes
terday's winner. or his kennel mate
champion Matford Nic-last year adj.
Judged hes, of any breed In the show a.
This fxtuyc-will he the leader to-day
II VIII be the best dog OF either sea
IN th"'show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

Hl''s"lM t Sum. ,.arpf Prise q Erin; third.
.As,ead Kennels' As,ead Ararynis srr.,..
K.nnels lima Hsstner third N'e"'
INN, H1a,htr. second. II. \. Grossm.nF
Homewood Jade. third Als'ead Ns""es
Amsrican Bred. Bitehes-firs,. Mr. and
Mr.. ]. Grinplesion's. Ro;ehank kessmS
ihiri. : T.. y. G.'lsuns Yorktown Blue
limit. nashs,-r,c., A,''"a s.o Stn' 81.
ANA Mr.. j. Griuntestous Rose,ank ~
gina. th,r4. : Il V iaihtins norA'o""
,,n?!P TTH :rk hi',4'i s.I F'' fc.., .e'tcgd A.;;sa
KK,taao7ss.. pifil'ss!:r..y R' NV, Raahbl,s,
Winners. B.i.h, FITS As'e'i ~
nei, A,.teaa PsrAo.l pe'psho" fessrTI
Mr. and Mrs. ! Urimhieston k'S'o'hH
ESGLNu roxnovxps alypoE.
: \ HENRY HiTilNSoN
I Novice. Dog. and Btohe--Fitsi "rn'
v.ph. Sh.i,aurne Gambler, third, Ten
esec VALLEY Hunts Eacke' v,. v,o,.
ua-i..' warv,kshire Transep,, second,
12,l1i,' deas,e, y,,les n9n,s, 5ieye'M yop.a
;, T2'"'w u%ss t.ai 70 piSmea. second, Ny.
op.a Hunts Cai":,ain, t1iri' "en.see va
'w.nn.-,. bog. ard p~rcheS-fir.'. Ny.
oni, E4ni-' Warw. h~h..c pioned. Sc
ori, Myopis liIu's rh.et'aln. third. Cen
t:aenttssl Dog Hounds, whs ped s,HC.
recemher ! i'iiuFirmi i;soM,ee Tvs.il.y
Hunts Rover. th'ri. ''enef'e >''e'
eae.: { -, hI,,i'' whf ssf Snr
pN,r'"'T' " weag. sH",ourne ,ano.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

Al the annual meeting OF the Ameri.
can Kennel Club held in the clubrooms
at 1 Liberty street yesterday officers for
the ensuing year were elected. August
Belmont. who has been the president OF
the club for a number OF years. resigned
his office and retired from active A. X. G..
affairs. II. II. Hunnewell OF Boston. who
for several years has been h hrst-vice-
president, was elected president. II. x.
Bloodgood, owner of the Mepais Kennels
Of New Marlboro. Mass. was made hrst
vice. president and Howard Willetts
second vice-prestdent.
All OF the committees which nave
served the club during the last year were
reelected. also the sub-committees except
the delegation 10 represent New YORK on
the trial board. JOIN :. Collins. presi-
dent Of the Bulldog Club Of America and
IN. Long Island Kennel Club. and Henry
T. F1eitniann OF the Sealynam Terrier
Club were chosen to represent local IN
teres's On this board.
The entries of Louis 4. Thebaud were
beaten in the two classes Tor wirenalred
poin,ing Griffons. but both the winners
II. II. Crowell and X. Hornblower
Crappau and Arthur Duane's Hoinere
Cigale. are bred from dogs developed
by the Morristown pioneer in ~introducine
this Continental gun dog.
Holuere's rigale won the cup pre-
| sen,ed 10y charles ". Raymond for th'
best of the breed bred in America, broker
to field work. and shown in best nelc
form. Mr.. Ray mond brought the mrs
laverack settlers from England evel
benched at "A Westminster Kennel Gu
show. so that he has "A more than or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

been disposed to show with more spirit.
She acted like the had boy n sulked
and did not make the most of herself.
She pulled pack and would not stand
for the Judges inspection as she did
on the day before. when she was placed
a. the best Aircdale.
Soubrette seems TO be a temperance
tai dog. She has her days when she
will obey her handlers every command
ard then on other occasions she vii
halk SO that II is practically Impossible
to do anything with her. Yesterday
she had one OF her mean etreaks and
her being placed fourth IN THE class
can be traced TO this reason alone.
In Sealyham terriers Mrs. Frank Hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

Fayan, won leading honors in bitches
with Erskine Molly. a bitch recently
brough, over from England By her.
which went over a big class Of cham
pions and near championship winners
Yesterday was hound day and a big
crowd thronged the rinzside during the
judging ot the pack glasses In the after
noon. When the bueles called the red
coated masters Of hounds into the ring
one was reminded of n crisp autumn
day on the Whea;ley Hills. when the
hunt club gathers for a days froiic
over the hills and wales. The rule that
compels all masters and hun servants
TO appear In full hunting costume makes
this class a picturesque gathering. and
society Is always faithful on the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
Ounhnd Causes Sensation of Shov BY Putting Forward Dog That Beats Great Wycon~ b
AUGUST BELMONT GIVES
UP A. K. G. PRESIDENCY
H. H. Hunnewell Of Boston Elected to Take Place OF
Former Chief-H. X. Bloodgood Is First and
H. Willetts Second Vice-President.

binary sportsnanslike interest in the de-
velopment Of another entirely new strain
Of hunting dogs.
Morris Kinney. after resuscitatins the
mastiffs three years 9 through several
high priced British importations. now
has dropped the breed as first favorite
In favor Of Old English sheepdogs and
Great Danes. The " entries In mas
tirs Of the Kinnelon Kennels, Countess
Of Britain and oh. Bernice. were not
brought to the Garden.
The Kinneion Kennels Old English
sheepdog Tip Top Weather Is "A very
well coated one OF the small stamp and
may be deemed fortunate in being placed
over the same owners oh. Night Rider
and the Beaver Brook Kennels oh.
Brentwood Hero. The Beaver Brook
Kennels ch. Slumber was deemed
equally fortunate TO defeat the kinnelop
Kennels Biddy o the Brambles. for this
old time winner for Mrs. Tyler Morse
was not shown in the best Of coat.
one Of the leading owners OF colliee
in the West. Mrs. 7. T.. Locke Of Chi
cago. has been AN interested spectator
at the show. She has some sixty collies
at her La Page Kennels near Chicago
and is a leading exhibitor In the breed
through the middle West. She never
has benched at New York. but Mrs
Locke says she intends to he represented
IN the collie competitions next year al
the Garden.
Col. Jacob Rupert won for the third
successive year the t%reasurer's cup fol
the best -. Bernard al the show viii
his new smooth coated importation. Boy
Hlue. In 1914 and last year the Colone
won this trophy with the rough coate,
oh. Lady Lyndon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
TWO GREAT BULLDOGS DEAD.
Dundee >wRshcr aud kRrtOuu m
both Had Gtnc VerOrds.

Two bulldogs of International rrpute
hav. gone the way 81 all good dogs.
They are CHAMPIONS Dundee Swasher
and Kdrtounl, leaders IN the bulldog
ring for the past decade. and both ci
them made history In the East before
being purchased by Pacific o 81
fanciers
Swasher was "A compact built type of
dog and a big winner, Kartou;n was
a big. loose iointed massive fellow--a
heayyweight--with enormous skull and
broad low front. OF course both had
their faults, as all dogs do. hut they
were good ones and their places vii! be
hard to MI.