davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

70 So years old. and a strong money
player both In matches and tournaments.
he was one Of the heroic hgures OF
billiards.
Yale was no more confident of beat
ing Columbia at rowing last fall than
Columbia was Of beating Yale at swim.
Yale by undertaking the Blue was bad
management by Columbia IL the latte
had the goods: anyway. the expected
jubilation didn't follow the n1ta.ion.
The Ellis often lose when expected to
win, and vice versa. They receive their
setbacks often. but whether they are up
or down in an athletic way. any oppo-
nent who calculates that victory over
them is a foregone conclusion Is ridinE
for a fall. Moreover, win or lose. the
Bulldogs have u way with them, u per-
sonality. They're often punk. but
they're never commonplace.
Young Zulu Kid won on points from
Walter Nelson at the Vanderbilt 4. C."
IN appropriate victory. " with asse-
gals.
Frank Moran tn his outdoor lie at
Saratoga f'nds that his temperament 10
suited nv the temperature. but doubtless
he also has plenty of blankets.
Moran. by the way. In this postpone
nent matter has shown a sportsmanl,ke
readiness 20 accede to such arrange
, ments as will bring his opponent TO the
mark In tine best possible condition, and
an equable disposition. with no sign of
annoyance. although the postponemen;
must have been a sharp lisa rpointment
To him.
-Four Penn crew candidates. "all oars.
mon o. tho highest grade. failed I" Sass
their midyear examinations and are in
eligibl. for the varsity crews
Mr.. Wright, the new coach. would ha ve
been better suited with highest grading
Of broader scope.
The Penn state Coilese wrestlers beat
Princeton. % to Z. IN a duai meet.
showing that the success OF smaller
college teams isn't entirely drpcnden; on
the onward pass.
SO many college athletes have been
made ireligibl. II late by scholastic
shortcomings that IL looks A. IL the
only way they can get a square deal
. from faculties Is TO have examinations
made elective.
Inc 'UeTIlt prov lU'S ilthe 'uls
with fourteen Sundays al home. II
they WIN the pennart they'll deserve II.
No r. ward could be too great for hav-
ing TO spend fourteen sundays In chit
ago.
The Columbia hockey season. which
ended without a victory. tie or defeat ir
seven games schedulei-not a game
play.d-was not only unique but cd
hollow and fantastic. The nearest ap'
proach on record to such an empty ex'
perience IL a vacuum.
Tie Harvard varsity hockey team
must be one OF the most finished ant
hest balanced college sevens ever turned
out. Its achievement. OF winning from
Dartmouth. Princeton and Yale with d
total of something like fifteen points am
without being scored on Il a conspicu'
ous one and bespeaks an %except'ona
combination of offence and defence
Year after wear the Cambridge skater!
go on being frs. IN intercollegiate
hockey without there being any sccor,
sufficiently SO 10 set up cries OF deaI
heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

THE best dog of any breed in the Westminster
1 show. George W. Quintard's Matford Vic, is
shown at the left. At the right, above, is Mrs. Quin-
tard. who also met with success as an exhibitor. She
is pictured with two of her prize winning Pome-
ranians. Ridgeway Chocolate Drop and Ridgeway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Tho basketball team of Ethlca! CuI.
turc Schoo, dowuri $50 team from Ilor-
acc Mann Yesterday on the formers
court by n score of 20 to %. The game
Mas one Of tho Closes, of the season. A,
80 time did either side have n command
Ing lead ana ~" result was IN doubt va
10 ,hc Hnul whistle, I, wv the second
victory Of the ,etS"n for Ethical Cultur,
over Horace Mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Colu,nh'a's rifle team was defeated ~,
iowa state, according to announcement
Yesterday. by n s"or" ~ aT4 Ia 49,, The
Columbia shd~rpshooters showed a dc
rilcd slump in form, their record ~ 9S'
Of the week previous having been TIL
highest made by any team IN Class &
Of the intercollegiate tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
od Straight Time Qmn1mds Mh4od Vic Is Judged Best Dog of Any Breed in Westminster So

Buttercup. Below, Conqueror, runnerup to Mat
ford Vic for best in the show. This little Scottish
terrier was making his first ring appearance since
being imported from England. He is owned by Miss
Jean B. Crawford Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
,,r"nt Display Of CorLrrS seen.

Nillnm l;aurh, |chnirrlr Of the bench
,NpH committee of The West Minister
'lun. offered a cup for the best and
largest exhibit Of ans one breed 'N-
q ihlt'd uN ono W'rsou The CLSailis
l,crIclS 90. cocker s%plni'ls owned hy
y Macy Willctts Of Sew Marlboro
Mass. won this honor. Thry deserved.
Il. for the display # cookers exhibit
rs them Vas the best ever seen in this
country. Tho little Gors rcposci IN =
testify decorated bench aud their quality
W Ear alloy" IN" ordinary.
To- the special going to tho best 10,
In the show a hne lot OF the smaller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
wild Applause Grccts Award.

The decision met with Wild applause and
the little dog and her owner were the re-
@lplents OF many congratulations. Mat
ford Vic is the only dog which ever has
won this honor two Years in succession
besides one other fox terrier. and that
one a smooth coated specimen named
warren Remedy. After the judging
0uintSrd said he was more pleased
with the win than he ever had been
before al any of his successes In the dog
show ring
VIC Is my particular favorite AMI
ret and of all my dogs she holds FIRST
place In my affections he declared
AS long as she lives | Will keep her,
and N ] were compelled to sell ms dogs
she never would 20. as she is not only "A
show dog but a bright. companionable
little terrier that 10 know intimately
must make her = faNorite."
Before the judging of the best in the
show class Quintard and his kennel
manager, Charles Button, had a
frlendE argument as Ia which dog
would win. Button said he thought
Wire Boy would. and he tried to get
Cuintard to show the dog and let him
thow the little bitch. No'hing, however.
.ould induce her owner TO take any
other dog IN the ring. and ouln,ard said
he had the utmost confidence in tho
ability OF his pet to win. He declared
that though he had heard and read Of
the great dogs which would compe,a
against nm he had a sort OF intuitive
knowledge that his champion would
overcome all opposition. His faith never
vaN"red throughout the Judging Of the
CLASSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
No WaIkOscr Possible.

When Vie came In many thought
There would he nothing 20 II but the
little wire. but this DID not prove liter
ally true. for the quality of the dogs as
sembled preclud"d the possibility OF
any one OF them having an easy time to
win.
Such great specimens werc there as
the English bulldog Champion Dream
void Irish BOY. shown by Arnold Law
son the black cocker spaniel cham
pion Mepals Durbar. from ". *. Blood
goods string the Scottish terrier Con-
oueror, owned by Mss Jean crawford
OF Chicago: Jack Thorndikc's Irish ter
rier Thorncroft Sportsman; W. Ross
Proc,or's S.aly ham terrier Champion
I,o Caradoc. the sensational winning
bloodhound Roar Cproar. owned by
Miss Amy onham the massive Great
Dane Prince Won Weisenau. how b.
Charles Ludwig. and the tiny Brussels
';rifron Champion Iron fi'y Hercules.
shown by his mistress. Mrs. Benjamin
Throop. They made up as strong a
collection of prize show dogs as IL would
be possihl. to get together.
Til" five Judges started their task
of sorting pa the class with "A system
attic t~horoughness. After much d-libera-
ton and discussions pro and con over
the different specimens all were sen.
from the ring hut the bulldog Irish
Boy. the Scottie. ~Conqueror. and Matford
Vic. These three were sent through
their PAGES time and again and the
Judges would put their heads together
tr"ing to arrive at a unanimous de-
cision. At times IL looked as II the
Scottie would win, then tho hulldo;
would claim the main attention and d.
versified opinions were heard until the
Judges finally selected tho fox terrier
rs best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
MANHATTAN DOWNS w. AND L.
hOuIihRn Brothers i'In. stirring
Gnmc-Onr COila pscs.

Manhattan Colleges five defeated
Washington and Lee In y red no, has
k"lbaN game at IA" EronN church llou.r
last night. score - To- Is The lIoull.
han brothers placed scnSatioually tor
tn" Nloi"r-, ably seconded bN norton.
Vi l. iluulihtn nua,l, collapsed from
his sever" efforts aud fell in n hcap on
the floor Hogan Iooh his place. Tho
score after or" hair had been played
- Ia 10 IT," lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
MATPORD VIC BEST
DOG OF ANY KIND IN
WESTMINSTER SHOW
Geo. Quintard Offers His Sec
ond Thrill in Two Days by
Releasing His Star.
GREAT CROWD CHEERS
CLOSING DAY FEATURE

History repeated itself Iesterday ~
Madison Square Garden when George
Ouinta d wire haired fox terrier
Cha mpion Motford Vic, winner Of the
ppecial for best dog 81 either sex IN
the show AT the Westminster last year
was selected again for this honor. yes
,crday was the closing day OF tho torc-
9TH annual show Of the Westminster
Kennel Club and the leading winner.
Of the various breeds Judged during the
four days were IN the ring to compete
for supreme iaurols.
For four days Matford Vic had re-
posed quietly on her bench. she was
entered for specials only. and her
owner. who had been rather unsucccss-
fnl during the Judging OF the regular
fox t,rri"r classes nm Tuesday. hah kept
,her In the background as "A sort OF a''
IN the hole. Her nrst appearance III
,,e ring was when Messrs. Hopton.
Breese, Dole, Written and semi caile'i
for all the logs hat were eligible 10
compete for best In the show.
Twenty-Five blu blooded CANNES re-
spondcd to the call. representing tn"
foremost talent OF the many breeds en-
tered. Quintard was n Of the last.
In the ring with his entry and when
he led in the little gem of dog flesh a
murmur ran around the ringside which
seemed to fore:ell the outcome. Interest
was at high pitch and here and there
groups of dog men representing ever
breed in the show were seen discussing
the chances of the various contenderh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

variety Of dog was entered. Mrs. WIN
Ian e. Thompson's Champion jatenOy's
~. Wilfrel's King. a Yorkshire terrier.
was the winner
While her husband was meeting sue
cess In the fox terrier division Mrs.
Quintard was holding up her end In the
fomeranian classes. Her typical choco-
late culored dog Rldgeway Chocolate
Drop was reserve 10 Champion ~.
Julian In the dog winners class and her
cream colored Rdgeway Buttercup was
having a good run of wins In the bitch
classes. Mrs. Quintard is az much OF an
enthusiast rs is her husband. She al
ways can h. found at the ringside at the
largest shows and takes as much pleas
urs In the victory of the Ridgeway en-
tries as does her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
COLGATE FIVE SPOILS
GOOD n. Y. U. RECORD
Local COllcgianS Defeated by
Score Of 81 tn 23 After q
Straight Victories.

Colgate came 20 tow yesterday and
spoiled tho good record .: the NeN YORK
University basketball team by easily do.
foating the locals. % {" 80. Il WAS the
last home game Of the season for New
York University, and the crushing de-
feat came after eight straish, victories
had been scored. The orly time y. Y. 4.
had been boatsn before va, when cor
neil did tho trick early IN the season.
AZ the start of the g.!ns II looked
as though Y y. Z w4S going along
toward another success. COR , FOUL goal
by Waite and a haske: 1y Cam opened
the scoring Colgate got busy then and
a !oui and basket by Kennedy tied the
score. The up-Stater. Went right, ahead
and finished the irs; half with the score
IS 10 : IN their favor. Toward.,hc end
~ the zane the Colgate players CON
and made no effort to add 20 the score.
IN the preliminary game New Work
University freshmen defeated Navisr
High school. II - 10. The varsity
lineup:
Y yr. Positions .Co.sa'e
Esan ..~.......i."t. 'or"afd .. h"nn"hI
Nhite ........ 1T guard D.. St",'f'
Maoncy ......... Centre .......s.. Wet
ranr. '... Right forward Van Als,yuo
Cumming, right guar @.'nh,inins
$50, S'stt' So
ART. 3 Kennedy, g Ctr1, 'ummlnr.
= ,iot'a tom fou'-Nrur'IH. = Ntlf'
e. Cumming Subscriptions = ! I
Cummings Tor Mooney. r,rro,! Tor Ilm.
~ Iohn Umpire Thorn columbia
nili,. ~ % minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

SNOro- MInNl'tIn, y, ", anu 7, n.
Goals from h"li-G Huulihnn, 8; Norton,
b j, lioulihan :, Burton, Graham, : Rar.
rett, :. Goals from foul. Houlihan. I,
Barrett, 4. Sutstitutions " md L.,
Wadsworth for Graham. schultz for Tier
o,i, Manhattan, Hagan for j, Houliinn
Ref"r'"- Bur he'll. Time Of halvcs--.o
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

cases left by the retiring board Of which
III. veteran wa \. Clinton WIlm.rdinp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

The Penn state COLLEGE wrestlers beat
Princeton. % to !. IN "A dual meet.
showing that the success Of smaller
college teams isn't entirely d~rpenden; on
the forward pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Scorc-T0rncll 80. No7umhl,. .
from feld -Sh-ltou, :. sui, Thy. " p-,'
.. ortn"r. . Austin. lun lon, We,
Leonard. Rureharl Goals frcrl
Brown, ; out NJ II. |. ur,gI. U.
. SIt,e-hv. I gu, of Roth e .'
! Suhstitutions--'o-neli O-,r.r '.- p .
den. Fuller for utterly, i'.'.
Austin, Roth for shelton. Column Hi. ="
her for L~ittsuer. Roberts fn- E--'-I@
Nov ~ Birghtrd R,;e-"' EiN o. o..
Yer, WESLEYAN llnp'". II Rcd .'-i
i.ld Y NJ = A college. TIM ~ N, %
% nlir ute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

So many college athletes have been
made ineligibl.. Of ate by scholastic
shortcomings that IL looks A. IL the
only way they can get a square deal
from faculties H. TO ave examinations
made eiDCttvs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

-Four Penn crew candidates. all oars
o. the highest grade. failed To- A,ss
their midyear examinations and are IN
for the varsity crews"
Mr.. Wright, the new coach. would have
been better suited with highest grading
OF broader score.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Miss Margaret Bell, of Emmitsburg,
and Mrs. Charles Englar, of Rocky Ridge,
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Willard.
Mrs. E. B. Morrison and son, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mrs. Chas. A. Williar.
Miss N. V. Barnes, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. M. L. Firor for several weeks,
returned to home in Baltimore, Monday.
A meeting in the interest of Prohibi-
ton under the auspices of the United
Dry forces of Frederick county. was held
in the Red Mems Hall on Tuesday even
ing. Rev. Firor introduced the speakers
DIR. c. Welty Fahrney, DR.. U. S. G..
Rupp and attorney Sherman P. Bowers,
all of Frederick. The deep interest and
close attention given the speak ers as they
gave their thoughtful and convincing ad-
dresses seemed to evidence the solidity
of the coming dry vote in this precinct
on November 7th.
Rev. M. L. Firor will address a meet
ing in the interest of Prohibition at
Creagerstown on Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Wagaman and son returned
to her home in Easton on Monday after
two weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Harbaugh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
Personal.

After spending several weeks vacation
at her home here. Miss Olive r. Martin
has returned to Richmond, Va.
Miss Olive Sigmund has returned to
her home in Reading, Pa, after visiting
friends at this place.
Rev. S. H. Smell of Hagerstown, visit
ed in Thurmont last Sunday, and made
an interesting address to the U. B. Sun
day School, and assisted the pastor with
the afternoon services.
Rally Day. services will be observed
in the U. B. Church in Thurmont, Sun
day, Sept. oath, to which allare cordially
invited. Look for further notice.
Misses Margaret and Minerva Root, of
Frederick, visited Miss Lillian Kefauver
the past week.
Miss Fern Shook, of Rocky Ridge,
graduate of the Thurmont High School,
will be student at Hood College, Fred
erck, this winter.
Miss Mary Oerter, of Nazareth, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Bessie Martin.
Mrs. William M. Martin, of this place,
is spending some time with friends at
Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Shaffer and Mrs.
Sanford Shaffer and daughters spent Sun
day with friends in Manchester, Md.
Mr.. Chas. E. Wilhide of near town is
in serious condition at this time.
The little son of Mr.. Luther Leather
man who was kicked in the head by a
colt has improved very much and is home
from the hospital.
Miss Olive Kelbaugh, who was at Fred
erick City Hospital has returned home
much improved.
Mrs. VIM. |. Renner of Rocky Ridge
is at Frederick City Hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. Shreve Zentz who was badly scald-
ed by the blowing up of traction engine
is slowly improving.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
School Has Begun.

The schools of Frederick county open
ed on Monday morning last and the army
of school scholars is fast settling down tt
year of very busy work.
Reports from the county show large
ly increased enrolment over previous
years, due largely no doubt to the new
compulsory school law. This new law is
published in this issue for the first time
and all patrons and employers of child
labor are cautioned to read the provis-
ions carefully. 1t is always an interest
ing sight to our people to see our children
on the way to school at its opening. This
year saw more scholars on the march
than any previous year in the history of
our town. There was an enrolment of
300 pupils in all the eleven grades.
The following constitutes the teaching
force of the High School:
Prof. H. D. Beachley, Principal-Math-
ematics
Prof. A. M. lsanogle- Science and
Manual Arts.
Miss Ruth Firor-English and German.
Miss Barbara Wineman-DomesticS Sci
ence and Domestic Arts.
Prof. Jesse Poole-Commercial De-
partment.
Miss Ruth Wrightson History and
Latin.
A most cordial invitation, in fact a
most urgent request, goes forth from the
entire faculty that their patrons think of
them and the children more frequently
become more interested in the schools
and the progress of their boys and girls.
This interest should show itself in fire.
quent visits of the parents and patrons
to the school, so that they could see what
is being done. Doubtless many persons
in the community have never seen the in
terror equipment of our new school. Why
not make visit?
The primary and elementary grades are
ably taken care of by the following
teachers:
First Grade, az pupils-Miss Linnie M.
Michigan.
Second Grade, A pupils-Mrs. Anna
M. Jones.
Third Grade, 81 pupils-Miss M. Grace
Henshaw.
Fourth Grade, q pupils Miss M. Beth
Firor.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades, l6,
Is and 80 pupils, respectively Miss Nora
M. 10y and Mr.. L. D. Crawford.
In the High School Department there
is an enrolment of 80 students, the
Freshman class numbering 80.
There has been added to the course
this year Manual Training Department
which is made requirement for all male
students. This department has been put
in charge of Prof. Isanogle.
One new teacher, Miss Ruth Wright
son, of Frederick, Md, has been added
to the faculty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
VOTE OF THANKS.

The Board of Trustees greets heartily
an occasion of this kind, an occa sion that
presents in a tangible form the long
dreamed-of improvements and the neces-
sary series of efforts that have been
made to bring our dream to pass. The
church has not been unmindful of these
needed improvements but has been wait
ing for the time when it was advisable to
venture, through its Board of Trustees,
upon this enterprise that bespoke certain
success. We, as a board therefore, do
not arrogate to ourselves the initiative
this affair, we have been only the
spokesman of the churches conviction,
the careful distributors of its finances,
the sponsors of much of it's activities, and
the governing body of its interests.
Our chief concern has always been the
interest of the church and, in every ven
ture and in all deliberations, we have
acted in the light of such important
questions as; What will make for the
surest progress of the church? What
will meet adequately the expectation of
those whose interest is committed to our
trust? And what will lend the greatest
impetus to the advancement of our
Lords cause? While we have been re-
luctant to launch outupon the enterprises
that involved both the confidence and the
material support of the church until we
ascertained clearly the wish of the church,
we have always found our members and
friends ready to lend helping hand as
has been true in the case of our present
improvements.
A short time ago we adopted plans for
improvements that included, frescoing
the interior with new colors, painting the
exterior, new pulpit Bible for the desk,
chairs for the Sunday School room where
the advantage of chairs over benches
was obvious, and new memorial windows.
With these plans as our cause we went
to our people and friends of the church to
be heard eagerly and sanctioned gladly
by them in the form of their unselhsh
material support which enables us to do
what they desired to be accomplished.
We wish to make mention of the friends
and members of our church who deserve
more honor than we can accord them on
paper. Mr.. George w. Stocksdale, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hooker Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore