davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
Columbia Youth Threatens
His Brother and White Now
Score Is 900 to 2O6.
BEGINS AND CLOSES FAST
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.
closing average.

-
Francis $ Appleby OF New York made
a good start and an equally good finish
in last nights game of the national
amateur Class Il 1872 balkline tourna-
ment at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy.
He defeated Fred c. Burnham OF Hart
ford 900 to zoe. and the only reason
the score was not more one sided wac
hat he sluinped badly In mid-game.
Francis, in third place. now threatens his
brother. Edgar T. and Charles +. White
for the title.
Appleby got away 10 a lead with .
from the break. 20 In his second inning.
then 3. /. 3 and IS. gaining an advan-
,age OF SO to I. Then he fell upon
lean days. SO that Burnham. with a good
recovery. could draw close. In the
thirty-ffth inning Appleby led only 1876
to 1852. Then Burnham lapsed again,
messed easy shot after easy shot through
overconfdence and fell a victim to APP
1leby's late squirt. which included runs
of so. l6, IS and 30. The victor averaged
8 1c-4s and the loser 4 1877.
This afternoon l.. r. Appleby meets
George 7. Moon. Jr, and to-night's game
will he between +. s Appleby and Fred
loventhal. No game was played yes
;erday afternoon. Lowenthal being de-
ta!ned by stress Of business. III score
p . Appleby New York . 80. =. I. 3
rs. q. o. ., ~ /. .. o. q. o, 2. o. .. u. !.
= :. T. o. O.. l6. o. /. 81. .. /. %. To's
500 Average. 8 ls-is High runs. -, as
20. - and 80.
rr"a 9 Ibnrnhsm Hs.,fcrd,o o . :
%. 1 I. 8. Z, .. q, I. !. !. {. 20. IS. I. :
q. o. 70. o. o. -. n. q. !. "a !. T. Tnei
cos. Average. I is-ti. II sh runs. %. -
and 80.
Rereres-Hcrher, Merrill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
VISITORS AT SHOW WANT
TO SEE SHIP STABILIZER
Inventor of Elmer A. Sperry Attracts Much Attention
at Grand Central Palace-Many Motor
Boats and Engines Sold.

The Speedway scout. the new motor
boat that can he used for patrol duty
the Cruisette. which will sleep eight per-
ms comfortably the big GO foot fully
equipped cruiser from the Luders Com
the Flyaway Ill. the wonderful
express cruiser. n the fine engines Of
types II horsepower all at
tract considerable attention at the mo-
tor boat show in the Grand Central Pal
ace. Each boat has its following. and
each engine has It's individual admirers.
But what pleascs the novice more than
anything else. and at the same time is
Just az interesting to the expert and the
engineer, is the little machine shown by
Elmer a. Spcrfy wh.ch viii keep a vcs-
sci on an even keel NJ matter how big
a sea is running. This ships stahilizer
Is in the southeast corner of the build
ing and all day long a crowd of curious
and Interested spectators watch the
workings - tho demonstrators.
An ingenious model has been built
which represents a cross-nidsh.p Soc
ton of a vessel with It's keel. rounded
bilges. ~freehoard aud deck. This is
rocked by an electric motor which runs
"A weight from one side OF the deck to the
other and causes the vessel to roll Just
AZ II would II 1t We're %ploughing through
some troubled water. The demouStra-
tors allow this machine to work until a
roll of perhaps - OF 30 degrees is OBJ
,ained. and then they set the stabilizer
to work. and in a few seconds. I'm spite
OF all the energies OF the rolling appa-
ratus. the vessel IL brought TO an even
keel and held there. When IN Use on a
real vessel I'm water the stabilizer starts
itself. and hi is more remarkable. 1t
has been found that IL a vessel runs on
"A mudbank or gets caught iu the ice the
stabilizer OF itself viii start the vessel
rolling and gradually work 'tsclf out OF
the ice or the mudhAuk. This instru-
mcut has been tried with success on tor
pelu boat destroycrS. w yachts. and II
Viii he placed ON Il lo.noo ton trauspor:
which Is now being Quilt.
THIS machine rs EuIug to %" a hoon e
Yachting. brcIusc a vessel " d hr kept
on 80 even a keel thai even the most
'inid VIII not be fearful and thcJ" vi
be uo danger uf stt~'ckuoss. Many
yachts are built of shallow ddurh' I,
enable them To- max" inland Npl t.r'
through shotl water. and th" StdhlllZal
will Il" particularly useful "u vessels oi
this type Nj Sperry invented Ne gyro
SCOPE compass, a st,nilI2"r for aero
planes. and row "a ships s'thillz'r, auC
they Ar" all developments " The SAINT
principle
II was a busy day with al hands yes
terday and nearly everybody rcror'c,
good sale Three o' tine oruhc',os woi'
sold by tho Eco Company. on" wa
bought rs - - Carer of N,w forl,
WHO VII VS., 70 Oh Long island Sound
and another 10 \. VI. Lindsay. li. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

Ting IA second Mr.. VI r Hsrby's
M9wa'a Hhun II ,hird, Mrs John II
AMERICAN BREEDS.
Eight pound. and First Nv,
gree. second. Mrs N MccInre ua'iels
suns ouen ~ i.leurud. third Mrs N. NJ
Van Beuren sun Beetle
r spalding Nowrs. Ting IA. second.
~Bishopgdtr kcnuc'- keng iisl Of BISHOP
satc .hird Mls Thomas Iiasting, basa-
Jr' =. To shin Of DowushIre.
,%"t cNC'"ding sly pounds tltri, MI.
r q. McAlistcr's rse shen % Merilale
Rcd or s~-ble-First. Mr.. %f'ran,is r
NJ T. Harhy's N"wstr Ihuu II 'hIrd,
Bishoprate kennels kang Shi OF Rishop
gate, fourth, Mrs. NJ H. HaGhys HoWata
gray or biscuit First, Mrs chariot II.
i%cs'or,Ss &c" pai 81 hydrsrsT; Isc"Td,
;nattrrd. Mrs Ira Harrows Two L.. fourth,
Mrs. Frederick Eiey's Gri wci-Tok.
Any other coIor-Flrst. Arden Kennels
Arthur /. Hoiland'- Tien sin Of Hydegree
third. Mary ii t"ttnn's Tim Ia Yen Of
Peking
Eight pounds and under First Mrs. NJ.
NJ Van B"uren's Prince kuns Of Alder
bourne, S"cOn1, Mrs Arthur !. iplldhu =
Young Vent Of Hydcgrce, third, Wen sin
iourth, Mrs. NJ, Nj Van Rcurcn's sun
Hectic
oycr cigh, pounds Flra' Mrs Francis
Mrs j n Shohl"'s Mandarin ~ nrallo,
Hishopgate. fourth, Wen Sin Kennels
sutherland Ave 'an ku
oPEN.
nj - ..t'c Etrgt Nr. Er,p,ia -
Spaidlng's Nowa,a Tins "a, second, Mrs
Thomas IIaeting's Bagatcllc Wang Tai
,,ira' A,asm k%n%"r" uTs'wp;I" IL, q,
Maniarln Of brHIIo,
Biscuit or gray hrinllc First, Mrs, Ar
thur l. hollands Young Went Of Hyde
| pao .Kwei; third, Mrs. Palmer camrhelrs
Pekin Chum. fourth, Mrs NJ NJ Van
Beur"n's sun Beetle.
Black or black and Tan FIRST, Arden
Kcuuoly' 10 Tang ri of bOwnshir", second.
Mrs \ Mcclure HHll"y's "" Of Llenrud
! third. Jan" Thompson.s Little New Year
r.r''.c9'orr F,Ist' Mrs 'iH,,y bS,'"1r
usrhy's Nowata NJ Gee Gohio; third, Mary
II Cot,on's p"kin KEN Lung
Eight pounds and under First Mrs NJ
VI Van Beur"n's Prince kung OF Alder
; bourne.
n Standings Nowata Ting ia; second
Mrs. Thomas Hnstings's Champion RaGa'
! tell" WANG Ih't mira, NiS u II Sh'hl"h
Mandarin ~ Drallo; fourth, Wen sin Ken
n.ls' sutherland Ave Han Ku.
Nnt exceeding six pounds First, Mira
Haley Fiske's pVcrcross sun Yen, second
Arden Kennels Fairfax chin Toy Of Arden
third, Mrs Herhcr' l.. camps o-Hou-Srnn
ANY weight and any cnlnr- First, Mrs
VI. Van R"urcn's PrInc" kung ~ Alder
bourne; second, Mrs Francis u Spaldlnr''
Novatu ring ia third, Mrs Thomas Hast
ing's champion Bagatclle wang Tai
fourth, Mrs. NJ. r. Harby's Marking RAJ
' kwri,
Not Embedding ave pounds First, Mrs
Herbert (. Camps O-Hou-Senn, second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
CARTER PLAYS GREAT GOLF.
Makes an approximate 88 On Va. -.
Our az P%iuchurst.

rINEIirRsr. y, e.. Jan. 3i-Phil.p
Carter went on another golf rampage
this afternoon. lie played the No. .
course Of 6.osa yards. par -. In IN APP
proNimate SIS This IL the lowest score
ever made IN any course here and beats
Carriers own recent IS. a score also
mad. once 10y AleCk Ross. Ross holed
out all OF his puts when he did his 6>.
but this afternoon Carter failed TO hole
cut on one green, He made the 80 in 4
four ball match N which he and Eugene
WoGan played against James Wilson
and Herbert lagerbladc. An three are
professionals. L.agcrblade made a -.
but he and Wilson lost the match. , and
>. carter's ard
out. ga
IN ... 3 I : I E 20 -
There Mere sx holes 100 The round
made q ! under par CO.." Wa a : on
"a "&7 yard mole and aro'Nor q . IN q
2l2 yard hole,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race Tho Suuhc,m ru-.c 'o-
maiden tNo.yotr-o'is. plrs" 5000 three
and , Eaii furiouE -prportIuiiN. ~
>uir,s-' to ,. ~ : and 20 70 n-.'
.Sl,.r Sodg.. ~ ,Amhjos"r. , 80 T..
9 and : To -. second Maud Bacon. ll5
'renderg"st'. 20 20 and cycn
Duke. Chemung LADY L"ona. RIA lore.
val S.eet and 'paddy long Legs
also ran. 'Couplci as'the Cochran crr-,
second Rsce-For 'hr""-ycar-o'ds SOL
ing purse 500, i've and q ht5f fur!ongs-
Triholo. ll2 CK"ogh', 3 to . even and 80
. hrst, lady Mildred, ioi - M,T,searu.
Handle, lii 'Rohins'nh "a - T. 'tu I and
80 ! 'hird Time "a '-- Elem
Smyih Souvenir, Nachel Worth, S"r,ts
Shor' R,iiot. Husy Joe, Al'silr, TITO and
Third Rac"-ror our-year.oId. and ur.
ward selling rurs" 'ioo sin. flrlonrs
chlila. III wan pus"n' ? 70 l. to " and
: to .. nr-t. Anoon. ITO ,Mr,calfe,. 10 To
/, I 20 ! and : 20 !. second, Dew Drop.
III ,hoern.r' . 20 2 even and ! 10 2.
,hlra Time ~ nins pos Rh and
Wild Rose, Miss Daniels and Lady Powers
also ran.
Fourth Race-.ror three-year-olds and
inward purse $500 ono mile-Gold,r,.,
Roy. ia 'Kedcris,. "a /. i TO : AND 4
30 .. first MARY n as tl"wd"rl. : to- :.
. to and even, second RIM" shooter. '0s
Garner . g. :. even ami l :" : ,hird.
r'rci ManRs'ch ASK Ma and Skccr Face
also ran
Firh Race For four-ye4r-u'ds and I'M
ward, seiIng purs" $500 sN fIrlnugs,
Rstlna, los tk'tcris', ? 20 D., : to 10 amt
I 10 , frs; Ruhicon II. III Anderson.
n to !. I 10 and 80 /. second Ron's
brother. los (GarncrD 40 to l.. 10 10 and
3 to I. third Time, ltlt. S,rapp"r. Miss
Waters. Joe n. ptck pcadwood Sercnafa.
Modesto Boy. Aris'ocrst and Jim Basey
also ran
sixth Race-For four wear -olds ard IN
ward selling purse 1900 one mile and a
s'xteenth- Africa Beau, III ,RohinSonl. -
to !, & 90 J and 3 90 /, first Counterpart.
lls Warrington, 3 to .. oven and 10 .
second: Royal Meteor. Wt tkocrnorl, : "a
., : TO 10 and 20 2. ihird. Time. 1850.
York Lad, Gun stream. GERHARD. sure ON
and n~artworth also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
Noted EnglishwOman Judge
Selects Him rs Best Dog at
Pckingcsc Show.
HONOR Is HIGHEST THAT
4 PEKE CAN GAIN HERE

A new king reigns in the PekinGese
world since Prince kung of A~lderbourne
was adjudgcd hest dog In the sixth an
nual specially show of the fekingese
Club OF America. held IN the ballroom AT
the Plaza Hotel yesterday The highest
honor that a dog Of his breed a at
tain is to win at this snow and the win
ner il recognized ~ a leader among his
clan.
Yesterday Prince kunE met and de-
feated the best dogs that are owned in
this country and dcthroned Champion
Chu Jen OF Toddington, VICTOR at several
past shows. as the leading dog. lie
made his frst appearance in an Amer
lean show ring on this occasion and lived
up to the reputation he had made In
England. where he had defeated the. best
in that country before coming here
Mrs. VI. VI, Van Beuren. president OF
the Pekingesp' Club. purchased Prince
Kung last summer while she WAS on r
trip TO the other side, brought him to
America and entered him in the New
por, show. but owing to Illness was pre-
vented from showing him at that ixture.
The show yesterday was the first in
which he has been exhibited ovar here
and he won in decisive style. lie Is a
wonderful dog. carries Il magnificent
coat. has heavy hons and a. short face
and the crotesqueUess which means so
much 10 \ good rcke : noticeable" IN his
makeup.
II canot he sad that he had an easy
victory. for there wcr" many h'c dogs
on EXHIBIT. Among them Nowdtt Ting
Fa. owned ny Mrs. +. Il SpsldinG,
pressed him closely. and it was only by a
shade that the imported dog beat ont
Ting Pa. which ~ an American bred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

charity show, where he again Won over
all of the dogs present. This encouraged
her to such an extent that she thought
she would exhibit him AT the specially
show for the breed and see just how
he would fare pitted arains, the best
that are owned In this country. lie won
first novice. first American bred Dog
over eight pounds. nrst American bred
red or sable IN color. first limit dogs.
first open dogs red or sable and the spe-
cial for best American bred In the show,
lie met MS only reverse when he en-
Cpuntered Prince kung IN the open dogs.
any weight and color class. His show
ing Mas remarkable and he proved to be
one of the sensations of the show.
Ting IA is "A red. with black tipping.
He is well balanced all over. has "A Won
d~erfully Nat skull. is heavy in bone and
carries a profuse coat. lie should nave
no trouble In quickly going To "A chant
Isonship and Is n great credit 10 the
American bred division and also to his
breeder. MIS. Arthur l.. Holland. who
sold him 90 Mrs. Sgali'ng when he WAS
"A pupuN
In bitches Mrs Arthur l.. Hollands
champion ttiruwhsu Tirto Of lfNdcErc"
was tn" leader. she rs without DOUBT
the best Of her sex IN his country. and
one wei known Judge At the rtngside
yesterday sad Of her that she would hc
a perfect specimen = she had better
fctthcriug on her ears. This shows juSt
what a remarkable little specimen she
H., and II IL only the hypcrrritical who
are able to faul, her iu any particular
Reserve TO TIntn Was an American bred,
buena II l.leurud. a gray hrindle bitch
which is 81 unusual merit She !s near
IrE her championship and * the best o.
her sex ever bred In this country. Mrs.
Nt,rfyr. IIatI., g.. ka. ,,,.. ..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

that she does no, have a peer in knowl.
edge Of this breed. Her work was inn
rresstvc. she arrived at her decisions
after "A careful weighing II the merits
OF the exhibits and d!d not waste any
time. II was a decided contrast 20 the
work seen al some Of our TOY shows and
American Judges would do well TO emu
late the example SET by her. One exhibit
tor said II would rather win a second
under a judge like Mrs. Herbert thar "A
first under some novice Judge"
The quality Of the logs WAS above the
ordinary and a remarkable thing was
that they all seemed to he in cN;raor-
binary coat. American hreds showed
an improvement over the class usually
seen and tho future OF the breed n the
bands Of home breeders Is assured. All
Of the exhibits were Gagged in lastly
decorated benches and the whole setting
was oriental The room is ideal for the
show and the appointments were in
keeping with the breed which was ON
display
Among those noticed ~ the rtussid,
We" Mr. T.. Is. Lar,oiu. Nj. Eostli.
stewart. Mrs charles bishop Mrs WI
.am Thompson. Mr. Harry Ran
Mooney. Mrs George ~ Ir.I Mrs.
Haley tIsko. Mrs Arthur l.. Holland.
Mrs. carr Ehlermauu. j.. Mrs. T.. \.
HiscoN. Miss Aneta BareiIo. Nj and
Mrs Theodore oTeruan. Mr. KITTY
6arlin, Mrs VI. Nj Van Rcurcu. Mrs.
\ VI. Hunter. Mrs Ira Barruvs MR..
Paine" campbell. Mrs Frank T.. Clarke.
Mrs Frederick idcy. Mrs. \ Mcclure
HALEY. Mrs. rerciyal liill. Mrs. William
Sheppard, Mss Elsie de Wolfe. Mrs
Harry Baxter, Mrs Alfred j. Cha,'llon.
Miss Susan 4. cox. Maurice Deyauuy.
Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs. NJ r.
Harhy. Mrs. i Hodges. Miss Madeline
Horne, Mrs. charles Lester. Mrs Ben
iHchcrt. Miss Hattie har.ett, Mis-. Fran
els Il. Spalding ~ Boston. Mrs Van
| lderstin.. Mss Theodore Wiibnur
James challou Walker, Mss Marie A.
J Stovcll ana Mrs. r.. =. McAlistcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
Jones LOSES CHANGE
TO GET TENNIS CUP
Throckmorton Foils Attcnpt
10 Win Third Leg on Pine
hurst Trophy.
yOvNGSTER CLEANS UP

c~,Syu.rsr. y. c., Jan. 31.--J. u. f.
,o,ss " Providence. who has two legs
d, the rlnehurst cup failed to win a
..,,d to-day, when the hnal in the
.,,. singles " the midwinter tennis
.,,-ney was played. He was beaten by
u,-o,d Throckmorton Of Elisabeth. the
-s.cer-ycar-old in~terscholastic cham
..or. The %youngster had too much en-
tu-auce fog the veteran and wore him
ovr although Jones made splendid use
ms experience and g~eneralship.
rbro.krnorton started poorly and
itlu, Timber w until the third set. He
,.eatcd then and wasn't so Wild with
-s smtshes. although he did a gooa
.ll of ~hackhanded hitting Into the net.
Ia was ,irelcss. however. and won a
.-,fre fourth set. which ended 13-ll.
10 r'acius was much better in the
asst 'vo sets and his returns 10
10 side lines passed the older player
ften IN the last two.
The clean. hard hitting Of Miss Weber
Won ,Wo sets for her against Miss BALM
: New York IN the final OF the women's
singles Throckmorton and Miss Ballin
Won the final In mixed doubles. beating
Mss Weber and II. A. Mckinney. As
ne Elizabeth youth was a victor In
ner's singles and double and mixed
tolt'ce he vas a busy and profitable
ougc'itor lie won in everything In
which he entered. and the only divisions
n vhich he didn't have a chance were
'7e women's singles and doubles. The
urinary.
Mem singles. Final Round-Harold
+h~fockmortou. Elizabeth. beat J. u r.
rss. Providence. 1t, 3-6, o-3, ISL,
Womcrs Doubles. Semi-nnal Round
80 &, II. chaplin. springfield. Ill. ana
"t- Fay Net'. columbus, Ohio, beat Miss
,p 4sl Ir"a'. Providence, n Miss Priscilla
Re-. tniouiowr, e.. "a Miss Cornelia
"nls'ns. Nest Hampton. and Miss Alberta
Ysb.r. shelter Island. beat Mrs r. NJ
nsins.. Arislsy. and Miss Lynt Nickerson.
Providence. a. -.
Finsl-Miss Chaplin and Miss Neil hea;
Ms cousins and Miss Weber, s-l. s-s,
womsn's SINGLES. Final Round-Ms~ Al.
N.r'. Weber boa, Miss Balm. New York,
Mixed Doubles. semi nnal-Miss Ra hin,
Vow YORK. and Harold Throo&morton
s',aheth. heat Mr. and Mrs F. NJ. Holmes
Final Round-Ml- BALM and Throck
marion boat Miss Weber. shelter Island
~ H. A.. Mckinney. Providence, Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
DOGS.

PUPPIES.
over six months and under niue-First'
Mrs. NJ T. Harby's Nowa,a Chun II ,
second. Mrs Palmer 'amph"'Is Nix ko.
third. Mrs. Harry X Mooney = chuns son of
Cohbossee.
Nine months and not exceeding twelve
FIr,t. Mrs Thomas Hastings Baga'ele
Chun: second. Mrs. " II Scott. u ; To
shin of povushlro ihird, Mrs, Thomas
Hastings Bagatcllc Ming.
NONfCES.
First. Mrs. Francis Il. Spaliinss Nowata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

IBITt


PUPPIES
Sv months snd under nln, Fi-., NJ.
". f Harhv's Nowata rl-glm. second.
Mrs. Arthur /. Hollands BIacki" or HYDE
srIH, third, Mrs Harry T. Mooney'- Nals
Salomon's Lady Ling Of iulnda.
Nin' months and not exceeding Twelve
First. Mrs. " n SCOTS H,nus ~ Down.
ihire, 'scond Mrs Alfred. Chatllcn's
Stov"'TT Young Midget Of NIL Farm
NOvICES
First, Mr. Arthur T.. Hollands Run
Jan Of Hyd"grc". second Mrs Thomas
Hasting's Haeatelle sing 10: third. Mrs
Palmer Csmph"lrs Hsoh-CI-chin. fourth,
Miss Mary kenn"y's Fab Min III
AMERICAN BREEDS
over cisht pounds First, Croydon Ken
n"ls, MAJ 'hun Of croydon; second. MIS-
Frank 7 tlarke's Fairfdx Moy IA Lay.
third, Mrs. NJ, NJ Van Rcurcn's Naval,
Hsusi Cheong fourth. Mrs. Thomas Ms
ing's Bagatelle Sing III ~
Red or 81 h'"- First. Mrs Thomus H.,
ing'S Bagat'.lc Sing Song setond. N,.
Frank J. clarke. Fairfax Moy Ia Low
,hiri Mrs NJ NJ Van Rcuren's Nowaia
hsnSl 'n"nns f"nf'h. Miss Mary uuacken-
hush's Sau &c" Ming.
Biscuit or gray br,ndlo-F FIRST. Mrs
McCnr" Ha,l.y's nu"ns ot IIsnrui second.
Mrs NJ f. Harhy's Nowata Pu-Gi.
LIMIT.
Eight pounds ana ~Flrs,. Ma
Mcclure Hall"y's ouona OF I1curui s.ro,t
Mrs, Mary kcnncy's N1c Toy. ihird NJ,
Alfred j. 'hatillnn's Ytnkiana Of Eghan,
sing Hi "'S"'''''
over eight pounds First. Croydor ~,
nclS' MAI thun Of Croydon. Second l,i.s
Th"odora Wllhour's E-Huong Of Ncwnls,m"
thlrd, Mrs, Never $, Sieruhcrg's Wei 'rni
fourth Miss Edith Barry's Runnymedc
Pauline,
OPEN
Red or sable First. Mrs. Arthur uo,
lands Champion CairuwhIn Tinto n,
llNd"gr"e, second, Miss Theodore WiIhour's
E~liu"ng Of New nhan; third, Mrs
NaNters t!"nwond Nancy fourth, ArJen
Kennels Mimi OF Arden. WV"
Biscuit or gray brindle First. Mis-,
Mary ,iourlio Browns Wei Bshs socnnI
Mrs. u hodses's Nj Tri Of Adelaide.
Black or black and tan Firsi. Mr..
Palmer tamphells Hs"h ,li chin second
Mrs, \ Mc'lur" IiaIley's ouni Oicng Inv
~ Ilenrud, wv
Eight pounds and under FIRST. Mrs
Arthur !. hollands IA Tiuto n,
iiviOrrrc, second, Mis- Mars k.nney
Voc Toy, third, Mrs. Alfred j Chatham,
Nankiaua Of Egham; fourth, Mrs. Waller
j, SaIomons Lady Ling Of Quands
over eight pounds First. Arden Ken
ncis champion Fairfax Teen Sab.
Any weight and any color FIRST. Mrs
Arthur l. Hollands champion cairnwhir
Tintn VI Hydegrce, second. Mics Thcodors
Mrs, Walter Lady Ling o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

TIN IA ia also "A newcomer 10 the
ring at 4 hiC show. His owner
purchased him solely i- a pet. but last
summer was invited q, show him At a
Pekingese match h.id ~ Mrs. Thomas
Hastings's Long Island estate, Bagatelle.
There he won everything and vas pro-
nounced nearly n perfect fcke. His
owner previous to this did not realize
what a jcwe, she possessed. and after
winning at the summcr match she
brought him out ~ the recent Haltmuro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

n : Rarrows won the Harvard Gu
squash championship in the Glass =
"NSog yesterday by defeating Allan
q" j" ~ the final round AT li-a. lo--9.
~ The loser played from scratch.
while Rarrowe had plus Ont-half hand.
n 'Isss &, i. VI. r. I.yeth reached the
-rs' ~ q victory over Il +. James
: " ~ Is, Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

Walter Hagen aud Tom Mcnamara,
two "f III" best known professional golf
cts In the country. viii star, next Mon
day ON a trip through the South. They
VIII play q number of matches during
the trip and viii reach Bclleair. Fla, in
tim" for IN" big professional tourney In
March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

Mrs III !. Napes No-KNri. third. Miss
susan \ t"NS suns sun of llenrud.
WINNERS.
Frs, Prince kuug of ~Ald,rhournc. re-.
serve, Nowa'a Tins IA
JUNIORS.
over ono year and not exceeding two-
tlfs'. Mrs THOMAS Hts'lrgs'~ Bacatolle
bN'TCr"ss sun Yen. thtrd. Mis-. Margaret
euackcnbush's Little Sau-Cce. fourth. Mrs
Bon Ni,hert's He.ri-Nhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

MOTOR BOATS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

'AUnrenilc~ alloWanCp Claimcd
Iuanda fourth, Mrs, j Hodges wecda q,
Evasion
WINNERS
First. champion CAirwhin Unto of
Hydegree; reserve, Ouena NJ Ilenrud.
BEST o. EITHER SEX N SHOW.
prince kung OF Alderhourne; best of on
positc SEE, Champion 'airw hin Tinio Of
H>lcEree; hest American bred In show,
Nowata Ting Fa-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
coPRERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

in pursuance of an order of the Su- perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, made on the l2th day of December. 1916, in the matter of the estate of John O. Ming, deceased, the undersigned, the admin istrator of the said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, sub Ject 10 confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Thursday, January 4. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the of fees of Cassidy & Phillips, Monihon Building, in the City of Phoenix, Coun- ty of Maricopa. State of Arizona. fai which place bids in writing will be re- ceived) the following described real property, to-wit:
 The East half (EH) of the north west quarter CNWA) of Section eight t0. Township one CD North of Range two (2) East of the Gila X Salt River Base & Meridian. Maricopa County. Arizona
 There are two mortgages on the real estate above described. One of said mortgages is on the West 30 acres of said real estate, and is for $1200: thr other of said mortgages is on the East DO acres of said real estate, and is $23O0. Both said mortgages are dated December IT, 1915, and are in favor of Frank ]. Blount. The said real es- tate will be sold subject to said mort gages.
 Also Lot seventeen dO, and the south fifteen feet of Lot nineteen Gg)
 of Norma Place, a subdivision of a ! part of the southwest quarter of Sec
 ton 5, Township 1 North of Range East of the C. X S. k. E. x NJ. Mari copa County, Arizona, according to the map or plat Of said Norma Place. nop
 on file and of record in tho office ol