davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28

\ meeting Of the Cameron tvar.y Ia-
erty Bond Committee was hel ve-torfay
afternoon at the c1mmt-ce hualtuYrters
a-the. Merchants ~Na.4eRaA-44-r& rrir~
ing for the purpose of fixing the quotas
for the SIX districts il the county aud
otherwise preparing for the biz Liberty
Loan drive. Every district was repre-
>ented at the meeting, and after care
ful consideration Vt conditions in all
parts Of the county the county quota Of
100000 was apportioned a. follows.
Brownsville-Si26,960.
San Bento and Rio Hondo, sli7,752.
Harlingen-ST6, $40.
l4yford, $lT.032
Raymondvilie-Sl2 ,S32.
La Feria-$1S,54S.
The committeeman expressed the opin-
ion that while ii would mean heard work
to raise the required amount yet not one
thought that Cameron county would fail
70 20 over the top, anl several " them
expressed themselves oi thc opinion that
the campaign would be shorr than that
of the Third Liberty loan
The people more fli's realize the ne
cessitv If putting this aan oer." was the
statement of one commit leilan, "and
realizing II a. they Nv, Jhey lire not GO
ing To delay III the matter yT make Tie
organization a large amount of unneces-
sary wotl. They know it must he done,
and the sooner the total 0f the quota D.
subscribed the better u viii be for all
concerned"
Organizations ia the various districts
have already been accomplishoi. aud the
workers are ready to start lAc campaign
m most energetic manner
The Brownsville district, which rom-
priseS the city of Brownsville. Point la
bel, Olmito, Villa Nuesa ana Media Lima.
has the greater part uf thc county qun-
Ia to raise, and at meeting uf the
Brownsville organization. al which A n.
Cole, city chairman, presided, pIyu- were
formulated for the campaign in ihi~ dis
trict. In this district, working under ihe
direction of Mr.. Cole arc The following
sub-chairmen: First Ward. III. w. NCami-
ade: Second Ward, Flli- CLANCY: Third
Ward, Chas. More Fourth Ward, ~. K.
Goodrich; West Brownsville. N IVY. West.
Olmito, j. &. Bennett; Nsla Nueva. Julian
Vera; Media Luna, III. III. Banker Point
isabel. Chas. Champion. These -ub-.
chairmcn will appoint -uftriput ea-Uurk-
err n their respective districts IVY make wy
thorough canvass and every person viii
be approached and given an arporlnty
TO invest.
The headquarters " the Brownsville
organization will be a the office of The
Board Of City Development. with Al. H.
Cole, IN charge. The publicity work fur
both the county and city will be under
direction " secretary of Board CITY De-
velopment, who has completed arrange
ments for keeping In close touch with the
situation at all points and having the pub
lie informed of the progress that u being
made. -. .u.rv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
Special Telegram To The Herald.

DALLAS TEXAS, 2sDr W Dallas,
rendered medical about
France, Of the southwest
"If va
for
ones made ~ possib
the 4 a-rshc
the southwest We I'D Ky ah deal
wi nfa ar
worth fighting suffering N
~ Do y
II denied ourselves lived bread
could really be worth
possible, men
struggling bleeding
Loan the where the
Let sell bonds exhausted be.
with yhavesr .
plhed Lend and work
workcd cfore.
II. r.. REPPEFT.
Federal Reserve Chairman Liberty
Wy !. y y = ~ ~. ~ = - l ~ ". ~ .- .-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

London, Sept 2s.-The British forces
have begun operations in Flanders in con
junction with the Belgians along the
whole line. Operations are reported 70 b.
progressing very favorably
The British are pressing their attack
without a moments let-up. and have al
ready made notable progress in the nor
fhcrn part of the battle front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
LOTTERY FOR
ARMY DRAFT
SEPTEMBER 80
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Sept. 2T-Monday, Sep
tember 30. j. the date set by Provost Mar
shal General Crowder for the national
draft lottery which will determine the or
der in rlas~eS of regi>tranfs between the
ages Of Is and 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
BROWNSVILLE
COMMITTEE IN
WASHINGTON

Messages were received yesterday aft
ernoon from members of the Brownsville
committee. which was sent to Washington
for the purpose Of comforting with the
federal authorities regarding local condi-
tons, stating that they had arrived at the
national capitol Yesterday morning, and
that a very pleasant trip had been en-
loved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
tBY ASSOCIATED PREssA

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Bulgaria /. ont
ot the war. according to the oplnion ~
stephen Panteroff, the Bulgarian minis
Ter here. lie expresses the belief that thc
country has definitely determined to
abandon the alliance with Germany and
Austria
General March states that the impcpd h
ing collapse Of Bulgaria i the direct ~
suit or the concentration Of American for
ees On the western front. He states
ihe elimination of Bulgaria should sem
arate peace be granted, would forcsbada,r
the Isolation Of Turkey and the nossibIa
entry OF Roumania into the war The ~
iect q these events on the grand strat-
esy of the war would be Obvious
--@----~----s--~~~~~~~~~~
quarters, which will gather its creator '.
Iais 60 be telegraphed 10 Wasb;na,an
mus VIII the nation be informeJ -
DAY to day of the rising tide " loan
pledges. ioah
Inc task for accounting for each dolla :
received and each item Of camna;r,, -.
n distributed among thousands of oxnort
accountants. Every day and nipbt of tLa
three weeks they viii work 10 accopnt 60
every penny Of the band subscr;n,;an 49,
vest. P'Dh mar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris. Sept. 2S.-A large contingent Of
Serbian troops are operating with the al
lies on the Thurman coast i'm northern
Russia. DetachmentS of SerbianS and
Jugo- -SlavS are also taking part in the al
lied operations IN northern Siberia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
Air Men Are
Very Active

Paris, Sept. 2s2.-During the day and
night Of September 2Tth. for;y-nne tons
Of bombs and other explosive psojectiles
were dropped by the French on bivouacs
and environments in the rear of the Ger
man lines, according To the official state
mcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
Japanese Troops
Effect Junction
(By ASSOCIATED PBEss.)

London, Sept. 2S.-In eastern Siberia
the Japanese mounted troops. marching
eastward from Chita and northwest Of
Blagiovetcnch. have effected junction
at Rufulov. three hundred miles northwest
of Blagiovestensch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
(BY ASSOCIATED PREssl

London, Sept. 2S.-Japanese cavalry
detachmentS have occupied Dzeyapristan,
eighty-five miles north of Blaeive~tesch-
inck. in the region northwest of Vladiyos-
tJk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Paris, Sept. 2o.-The British forces re-
Sumed the battle before Cambrai ut day
break this morning. They are reported to
have captured the villages of Fontane.
Notre Dame. Cantaigge and Sally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

London, Sept. 2S.-The official BuIoar-
IAN statement, dated September "a. an
nounces that Bulgaria has initiated prop-
oSItion for obtaining an armistice and
peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
British Advancing
In Cambria Region
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

London, Sept. 2s.-Canadian troops
have reached the Douia- Cambrai road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
AMERICAN AND FRENCH TROOPS
TAKE $1,000 GERMANS IN BIG
OFFENSIVE IN CHAMPAGNE {
Huns Appear Unable To Stop Advance
Of Americans Who Are Attacking
With Great Vigor At Every Point
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS1

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-0fficiaI dis
patches to date show captures by the
American forces on the verdun sector to
be eight thousand, while the French have
taken seven thousand additional prisoners
coming in every hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
CITY OF McALLEN GOES OVER
THE TOP

Especial Telegram to The Herald.)
McAllen. Tex. Sept. 2s--McAllen
went over the top this morning at
Q o'clock with its full quota of $751;
400. II is believed 10 be the first
city in Texas to have done this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28

Washington, Sept 2S.-1n the new
Franco American drive the American for
ceS west of Nerdun have passed beyond
the llindenburg line and are now facing
the new kricmhild line. General March
was unable 70 identify the American units
which are taking part in this action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28

Paris. Sept. 2s.-General -Courand'. ar
my continues it, offensive in the Cham
pagne sector. After the capture Of Somme,
an important railway point, it Is still ad-
vancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28

Paris, Sept. 2s.-Pressing in between
the Ailette and Aisne rivers the French
last nightcpenetrated the ravine between
Jouy and Amy, capturing those two vii
lages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28
BROWNSVILLE WILL RAISE
BOND QUOTA OF $426,96O
Cameron County Executive Committee
Fixes Quotas For The Six Districts
Of County And Every District
Must and Will Make Good

= = x y ~ z =. 4: !; Y x y Y ~ = Y y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-28

! ! \ !; x X x X x x : !; =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Colonel Ruppert:s Dogs Star
In Ladies' Charity Shov
Winners Classes

ss 2
Jacob Ruppert.s Delight. reserve.
81 Res4srds tsm.o,h; ,dossj--Jacob Rsppe,ts
nrst Mira A Mcisan's chsmpaoa soutSw.nd ms 70.
Msal. psss' a'@ssl S'' Fsass Ea 1sa
T wed Bed Jacket .sst TSsodors spohe.nrs
tens Molly Law. nlst Charles Esseastyn's Gieneno
Al Besses ca dssssw SsserE Ror,o. u,s.r,,
rencr first shadow Lake Bsasles Psmoas Acsro
Lake Merrymaid frst; Miss j. 9. Tinke.s ai P"ns
Fortune Gracious. reserve.
helm Tenor rss: Mlcae B. Ft1patrsoss 'f Haaf
sa R s sess BloSa Kennels
Chocolate Rosaleen. reserve.
cb WniTDrts s.. Harvey S. Ladews
5sishons Howsi Rival ress1vc mtch hsso r.
Astead Knas Aistaad sesdicy Smnc SSt'S n ars
~ Poodles dcssArhur s. Joseghs Toby INST:
g. Dalmat1@s. doss-Mrs. A. Mc1ean's windholme.s
serve. Az
as samoyedcs: dogs-G1senacre Kennels czarwitch,
o- gulid %s'. dos,1M,s F. Psrscnss 1.-Two Wire
reserve T, bitches-samuel Jolsnsons Mary PicEford
urSJ no reserve
Airedales. dogs-Robert F. Heights Champion
Geeiong Cadet first; MaTbald Kennels Brian Hurry
Primus. first: Marbald Kennels' Marbald AraIldo.
reserve. O'
Boston terriers. doss-Mrs. f. A. pallen's Dali
lens Stusz, first. ~
1 can terriers doss-NIrs Byron Rogcrss Lndgate
Lucid. first: Mrs. Byron Rogers's Northern Nom
pareil. reserve Biiehes-Mrs. Byron Rogers Span
f y,oS out s Of the The Vest h5gt Mrs Byron Rosess
c. schipperkes tdogs)-victor verheles's Impland
sa pa,o no reserve
Fairfax Wee Freddie.
=, japanese spanies (dogs)-Greenacre Kennels
champion Omija. first: Mrs. w. Hawxhurst's O'Ita
San. reserve Bitches-Mrs. Z. H. Bercndsohn $
d Ianoa. first; Mrs. E. II. Berendsohn's Yana
San, reserve.
~ Pelingese (dogs)-Mrs. Arthur L.. Hollan's Wee
C hoo Of Hydegree. first: Yankbourne Kennels
Cnuhg CnanB or Alderbourne. reserve.
Yorkshire terriers (dogs)-Alrs. A. Radclifres
Lttie Marvel first Bitches-Frances NJ. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Havre de Grace Results

First race thalf mile)-Ames Cook 1903 tMerglcr).
iasgart). $500. $3.50 second: Nsno York. 100
(1roise) $500 third. Time. II SIS Po,iltnoy.
Mister Jimmy. Kalapa. callso and Milda also ran.
Second racc tfour-yc Odds and up: stecpcchase
handicap; about two milesl-Rhomb 147 (Allcn)
1890. $3.50. $3.50. first: SIXTY -four l85 t!sarrett,
$40. $3.50; second: Now Haven. 40 tBorgan,
Gloucester. Short Ballot. Tho Garnet and FaNcr
Third rsce !three. year olds: Liberty Bond Purse:
NOR. sslo. 1880. $40. first; Sweep, Up II, ~
!fySs'. gao third. a1@e 90. Peerless Ono nc.
Jo,ren. sungold, RhadafneS and Dragon also ran
x%,S, g. %. ss1o; 81 ni'. Murphy if i. 'R?aa
E Sunny ih Hi. ndian chs Icas aa ' Maso
Filth race philadelphia Handicap; for three
year .olds and upward six furlongsl -Hauberk. ~
reA si14e 'S w .sbd TeA wcady as
1876 Glodnr'ez,. $3.50. third Time. LA al.
Cudgel, Manistsr 1o and Iron Cross II also ran.
Sixth race icaiming for three ycar-ods and up
wMd one nils a.. and 81 seyenty yTds5o-Prtm Harry.
!a y. Ix%Srs:s' VIA .ssop s; sus D.
iTiaemns Beautiful Morn Curious Dsryish. sca,s
tor Brodsrrk and pAlro~e also ran.
Hevcnth race tclhfning; for three. ysar, olds and
pFETsra one %' and az ss. ~ y.,ds.hosssy
* s; ss 'si,;is. o. ~
ilsdA.ld nd DsSSrssI also ran. '''"' '''' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Clinton Meets
First Defeat
In Swim Races

De Witt Clinton High School sus-
tanned its first defeat when 1t met
stuyvesant High School in dual meet
of the junior high school swimming
championship series in the City Col
lege pool yesterday. The score was 38
to %. Clinton won only two first
places of the seven events held. Vic
tory was achieved in the 4oO-foot relay
race. offsetting an earlier defeat at an
500 fcot distance.
Commerce also scored a victory in
its match with Townsend Harris Hall.
The score was Al to 20.
The summary follows:
STUYVESANT VS.. CLINTON
- 800foot relay race-Won by Stliyvesant with
Heqbner. Lybecker. Heitmarck and Plat: Clinton.
Sad NTsG ns - odss dransr and Bergman. sec
? H. Fl 4 dE G'.
Rosenberg Clinton second: Heubnor stuyvssant.
22O-yard sw,m-Dwon by Gutfreund stuyvesant:
GTraner s.uyvesant. second: Lcvcy Clinton. third.
200 foot breast stroke swim-won by Perry. stuy-
yesant: Theopolds stuyvesant. second: Welnstein.
looyard swn,--Won by bergman Clinton; neit-
anarck. stuyvesant second: Graner. Clinton third.
4O0-foot relay racc-won by Clinton with Ros-
enberg Waterbury. Silver and Ostrave: Stuyvesant.
Time. ! :35.
Final score-stuyvesant. So: Clinton. 49,
TOWNSEND vs. COMMERCE.
800 foot relay race-Wo, by Commerce. with
Marshall Branch. Fisher and Seinthal: Townsend
With Curran. r. Levy. Thrait and Scharf second.
Dive for form--Won by T1mmons Townsend
third. '
y, 50-yard swm-Won by Calm. Commerce: scharf,
townsend. second; HARE. Townsend. third Time,
-, go yard swlm-won by Colstein. Townsend
Walstdn Commerce. second: Fischer. Commerce.
~ 2oO-foot breast stroke swm-won by Horvath.
G Commerce: = r. Levy. Tovnsend second: Marks.
100 yard swm-Won by stcinthal. Commerce;
Marshall; Commerce. second; Chait Townsend.
=, 400 foot relay race-Won by Commerce. Will,
Springer. Nscere. Cunningham and Calm: Town
second Time. As.
btnal scOre--Commcrce. a: Townsend Harris 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
v estern Entries Few, but
East Well Represented
in Annual Games
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Although many athletic club and COL
lege teams throughout the country
have been badly wrecked by the answer
to the colors, the annual track and
field and relay races of the University
of Pennsylvania scheduled for Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, on next Friday
and Saturday promise to live up to the
high standard of previous meetings.
Entries from the far West are few, but
every important city in the East from
Maine to Texas will be represented in
the contests.
The number of entries received for
the various relay races is the greatest
in the history of the games. In draw
ing up positions for the teams entered
the officials accounted for total Of
more than four hundred combinations.
Yale, Cornell, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Michigan are. some of
Americas biggest college institutions
that will be represented.
Many future champions have been
brought from cover in these contests
IN past meetings, and it is more than
likely that tradition will be repeated.
number of widely neralded Western
stars are to compete, and they are
looked upon to create quite some ex-
element for Eastern folks.
Service Races Apart
In keeping with the times the Penn
officials have set aside Friday as the
day on which all the military and naval
races will be decided. The entry from
these service stations has been excep.
tionally large, and the combinations
number among them some of Americas
most foremost athletes.
Events other than track and field
races ha been arranged for the men
now with the colors. Such events as
hand grenade throwing, wall scaling
competition are among the additional
features.
Another event that will attract con-
siderable competition on Army and
Navy Day is the pentathlon for the
college championship Of America. A
new champion will be crowned, as How
ard Berry, winner Of the title for three
successive years, is now in the officers
training school at Camp Dix.
Berry again will appear on the field
of his many triumphs as student at
the University of Pennsylvania as a
member Of the Camp Dix relay team.
which has proved itself tho fastest in
the country.
Sixteen Enter Pentathlon
The entry for the pentathlon, COM
petition calling for the athletes to
compete in a 10-yard race, javelin
throw, throwing the discus, 1,500-yard
run and the 12o-yard high hurdles, has
the record total of sixteen contestants.
Completing the contest is the 1900
yard run, and many an athlete has had
his previous efforts thrown out by his
failure to finish this distance.
Gillfallin, Of Notro Dame, and Ham
mond, of Sewanee, loom up as the fav-
orites. for the pentathlon title. Both
men have been credited with stellar
performances in a majority of the
events, and should be leading the en-
trants with the progress Of the COM
petition.
To compete against them are Robe
son, Of Rutgers; Shea, Of Dartmouth;
Bechtel, Of Lafayette; Deming and
Wolf, Of Pennsylvania State, and Witt
pen, Of Rutgers.
The events for Saturday have BEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
United Hunts Offers
$13,5O0 at May Meet

With the biggest card ever pre-
scented in any section of the country
for a combination meeting in which
steeplechasers and fiat runners will be
seen under colors, the series of the
United Hunts Racing Association, at
Belmont Park Terminal May 25, is
probably the most ambitious ever at
tempted by racing organization in
the East.
Approximately $4,000 will be the
winning awards, the major portion of
which will go to the victors in the
United Hunts double event steeple-
chase at about two miles and the Great
United Hunts steeplechase at two miles
and half.
While these will be the features, the
executive committee, composed of
Morton l.. Schwartz, l. ]. r.. Muurling
and f. Ambrose Clark are devsing
ways and means whereby each of the
other five events will be we'll worthy
the attention of the owners of high
class thorOughbreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Beat ; Marks
In Scholastic
Indoor Swirns

Three old records were smashed in
the annual elementary schools indoor
swimming championships of the Public
Schools Athletic League which were
held in the West Sixteth Street pub
TIC baths pool yesterday morning. The
new efforts were all returned by stu
dents of Manhattan schools, who also
Dested their opponents from the other
boroughs in the team competition. One
OF the marks broken had withstood as
sault for the last eight years.
Henry Glebel, of Public School IA,
Manhattan, brother of Leo Giebel.
junior national champion, returned the
most startling performance when he
covered the eighty yards in 49 seconds.
This erased As seconds from the pre-
vious best record. Other record break
ers were Robert Florence, Public School
4O, Manhattan, who won the 4O-yard
swim in 80 seconds, displacing the for
mer figures Of 38 seconds, and Andrew
Santiago, Public School 14l, Manhat-
tan, who won the 20ysrd swim in II
seconds. thereby supplanting the old
figures of II 3-5 seconds.
Public School 90, Manhattan, capt
ured the team honors with 20 points,
followed by Public School IA, Manhat,
tan, with u, and Public School Q.
Brooklyn, third, with points.
The summary follows:
lso.yaTq delay s"imWon by r. s. 49, Man.
hennedy) + S. IA. Manhattan eraser. Lundref,
Sadie and Beli second: T. q :. Btookyn llIuii
Manhattan kama, Roueli. Silver and Marsoees).
so-yarl swim--Won by Giebel. P S. H. Nam
haitian; Sen. T. s. 49,. Brooklyn. second: False.
Bros.kiyu, fourth. Time. As, Old record ~.
0:52 10.
co-yard swim-Won by Florence. P. s. 40, Man
haa S,,i Neatag IL Manha,aa second
p. S; 80. Manhattan. fourth Time. OBS. Old
Tecord-0:3S.
4o-yard s*lm--won by Kurzor. P s. 40. Man
haitian: Brown. p. S. n. Queens, second: Cagney.
Brooklyn, fourth Time. 0;20.
yard swtm-Won by A. Santiago, p g. l4l
IioS"cS, r. & q: Manhattan thifdH c sfSss
record. O.ll 3-5.)
a. Manhattan. 70: P. s. O. Brooklyn. Z; r. S.
H. H. B Manha'an o. ~ p1 ,asss. g +
49, Manhattan. Q: P. s. 10. Manhattan. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Only One of Eleven Entries
Yields Honors to
a Rival
By J. S. Mitchell

Women, socially prominent and who
love dogs, had an interesting session
yesterday in the exhibition given by
the Ladies' Charity Show Club In the
Seventy-irst Regiment Armory. All
day long big crowd of fashionably at
tired men and women streamed in and
out of the building, and at times the
throng was swelled by a number Of
army officers. who would stroll in to
see what was going on. The show was
for the benefit of St. Mary's Hospital
for Children.
From canine aspect the big feature
Of the show was the string of st.
Demands entered by Colonel Jacob
Rupert With one exception he swept
the classes. The Rupert dogs were
eleven in all, and among them were
such champions as Boy Blue, Mark of
Keswick, oh, Boy, and the great Portia.
In the rough-coated division Oh, Boy,
scored most effectively before the
judicial department, for he went right
through the open and limited classes,
and easily carried off the phrple-col-
ored rosette for the best of his breed.
Boy Blue Wins Easily
Champion Boy Blue, dog which has
won high honors for the Rupert ken
nels, went through with flying colors
in the smooth division, and the judges
did not hesitate to award him the wins
ner's insignia. In the division for
smooth females Portia had a COM
paratively easy time and finally took
the winners decoration to her stall.
OIly when the judicial array reached
the roughcoated females did Colonel
Rupert meet with a reverse There
his Delight was forced to bow to Will
lam Lintz's crack Hercuveen Machree.
The heaviest breed in the show was
the Pekinese with total entry of 122
dogs, and it remained for this breed
to supply the real surprise of the day,
and what the dog fanciers term tho
biggest reverse. Chun Chang of Alder
Gerry Snow $500 some time ago, was
beaten by Mrs. Hollands Wee Choo Of
Hydegree in the winners class. The
women who go in for the cultivation
of the Pekes nearly fell off their seats
when the judge handed the ribbon to
Mrs. Holland.
Poms Arouse Curiosity
The usual interesting collections of
Pomeranians made their appearance
and the perky little dogs aroused the
curiosity of the spectators. A remark
able specimen of the breed was ex-
hibited by Mrs. Arthur T. Clark, of
Sheepshead Bay, and the little dog, a
wolf-sable weighing only three and a
half pounds, went through to the win
ners' class without even taking The
curls out Of his tail.
The great tri-color collie Alstead
Aeroplane, the winner at Madison
Square Garden, was contender of this
breed and sailed to the winners class
without the semblance of an objection
on the part of the judges.