davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-22
LIKELY YOUNGSTERS
IN SALMON STABLE
Several of Celt's Offspring
Are Included Among
ThOrOughbreds.
ALBERTOLA FINELY BRED

walter J Salmon. tl, a7a..r-
sportsman who made his dal.t OF -
turf last season, has gatherea .1ca..,.
a formidable stable. Inst -Iur..
earned a place among the Winning owe,
ers, but his success was No.; - --.a, ...
was expected. Teddy Rousseau. -- a..
sagai and Mountain Ms. was r.e ac--
two-year-old, but he won only one -a,.
He is an exceptional ia-g. coli AZ
vas unable 70 SHOW his Lest B., go y
sprints. over a Ion2e~ dl-.la.. ...
season. Eugene waylarI l.s t-...-.
predicts he VIII give a u.9sl -.- &c.
count OF himself.
Mr.. Salmon has three other jI,-- .,
which promise to do well as three .-
ODDS. one IL the beautiful chescu,.- .-
Titus, by Sardanapaie, out OF tn.a..a..
by Sir Hugo. which won tie E.=.-.
Derby in 1892 for Lord Bra! .-!
Titus was purchased by M salmon
from Del Re.n, who bolgh- ban mi
others from Baron Rothscald
Like most importatious TITUS Wa. r
IN flesh ard understood when be- ..-,
over here in the winter Of 1917 I.i Il, Z.
unit for racing last scs-s.. ...
Wayland's care he has develop. ..-
siderably and gives promise o' .. I.
better before the 1919 local 3. lso. o.4r.
Another two-ye ar-old f. d a4. a -
by King James, and a thi-l L. q ID
some chestnut colt by Tue Gaa4--- ~.
OF Caution
The sun., 1918-12-22

ing the past season. He lost several
matches that he should have won easily.
and pulled more than one out OF the hre
when apparently lost.
He beat Anderson, Beck. Emerson,
Hennessy and Phngst. while he lost TO
Richards. Dornheinler, Donaldson and
Anderson. The old plea OF the value OF
the national is clearly his best claim to
second position in the seasons rating.
Third place Is awarded TO Hennessy
OF Indianapolis While not much is
known Of this lad. yet his game was
such that he IL deserving Of third pos
ton. However, his work in the national
was sufficient to win him this coveted
honor.
Rodney ". Beck Of Philadelphia.
Frank Anderson OF New York, Gerald
Emerson Of Orange. n. J.. and Herman
+. Dornheim OF Philadelphia are very
closely punched In all around ability.
Beck, who holds the Pennsylvania State
Junior tide, has beaten Emerson, Fis-
cher and Pnngst. The creditable show
Ing he made against Vincent Richards
ca used a majority OF fans to recognize
In him the only junior in the East capa-
bic Of making Richards extend himself
to his best efforts to win day In and
day out. He Is a most consistent player.
Frank Anderson gets his place more
| FOR his work in the mems events than
in Junior tournaments. He beat Ceci!
Donaldson. Harold Taylor. Gerald Emer-
son and Carl Fischer. but lost to Rich
ards on three occasions.
/ Gerald Emerson. @. B. PhngS, Carl
Fischer Cecil Donaldson, Abraham
Basstord Cd. g. s. Pennock. Jr., Percy
/ Kynaston and Charles Watson I'd are
/ in MY opinion. others who have done
| more than their share in making junior
! tennis history during the past season.
/ They are rated in the order named"
The sun., 1918-12-22
Hopton, Disqualification
to Judge Dogs in Canada
Expert Under Ban of American Kennel Club Is En-
gagged to Officiate at Toronto-Other News of
Shows and the Fancy

Charles q. TIopton. the noted Judge
whose license was revoked - the Amer
.can Kennel Club last winter, has been
appointed premier Judge FOR he inter
national show 20 be given By the Maple
Leaf Kennel Club OF Toror-J on Jaru-
AIRY and J. The proceeds OF this show
will go 70 tho widows and children OK
Canadian soldiers killed IN the war.
Because OF the embargo Oh American
dogs crossing the border line few Amer
lean bred dogs will go before Mr.. Hon
ton, but there will be some. and whether
or not they ard their owners VII he
called before the \. n. c. 20 explain
why they exhibited before an unlicensed
Judge Is a matter OF conjecture. The
Canadian Kennel Club is affiliated with
the A + g., but their agreement con-
tains nothing in regard 10 Judges or
points.
Mr. Hopton has been selected 10 Judge
bulldogs, French bulldogs, B0stons. Pom
eranians. PekingeSe, Yorkshire terriers.
Maltese. all toy terriers, English and
American fsxhounds, all settlers, pointers,
beagles. West Highland terriers. Dali
nattans. wh!ppets, all variety classes
and specials.
Until his suspension Mr.. Hopton prob
ably was the most popular judge In the
kennel world. He judged IN all parts
OF this country from New Orleans 10
Canada. in many important shows IN
Great Britain and twice was invited by
the French Government 20 Judge IN
Paris and AK les Bains.
His first show IN America was At the
Queens County Show in MineolA in 1895,
which was the Inauguration OF the now
famous M.Eeoia show.
The sun., 1918-12-22
ICE CARNIVAL JAN. IS.
sports Galore Planned for Big
North Shrewsbury Event.

RED BANK. ". J., Dec. 21--Satu-dSy.
Janua-y IS. has been hxed as the date
for what promises to be the biggest ice
carnival IN the history OF the North
Shrewsbury Ritter. Ice yachts and skat-
ing races will feature the morning and
afternoon sports. and attractions will
likely be arranged for that night as the
noon, which is full January Is, will
brighten up the river and make an ideal
carnival night IL ice and weather condt-
tons are favorable. The first ice yacht
race. known as the Commodore's race.
was set for New Years morning at
10 80 o'clock.
Merritt L. Oxenham- County Boy
Scout Executive, is chairman OF the
general carnival committee, and George
VI Sandt. secretary and vice chairman.
T Irving Brown. HeAry y. Supp and
Beverly W. Brown have charge OF pub
lcity and prizes; ]. ". Helm George
Lovett and Japhta Clayton, school and
Scout events. and r. II. wilson Is entry
clerk for skating events. Commodore
James g. Weaver. Reuben White Of the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club and
Commodore Ralph r. Sickles and Aratol1
Chaneroy " the Independent Ice Yacht
Club. Will look after the third and fifth
class ice yacht races.
The sun., 1918-12-22

Club. which Will be held IN PHILADELPHIA
or January u. They are Alfred Demont.
Benjamin Lewis, 81. Benjamin Lewis,
Jr., and Frank Dole.
The show viii not be held under the aus
pieces OF the American Kennel club, 50
no harm Will como to the farcie-s for
exhibiting their dogs at the show.
The 1foga club = composed % more
than 800 prominent canc.ers OF Penn
sylvania-
new nominating committee OF the
American Kennel club was elected at
the quarterly meeting OF the A. 4. c.
held last week at Liberty street
Those chosen 20 name the nominees for
the various Offices are George Greet,
DIT. John l. lie Mund. Howard viliets.
Ralph stewart and I. 2. Nelson.
At the meeting Arthur Goulding vas
reinstated by the executive committee.
Mr.. Gould!ng had been suspended for
six months because OF some alleged n
accuracy in the breeding OF = dog and
his suspension would rot have expired
until next Marco
Two new delegates were accepted.
They are r. Mel. Cleveland OF the
Shepherd Dog. Club Of AuSerica and
EloTdge Gerry Snow, Jr.. OF the Ladies
Kennel Club OF New England.
The sun., 1918-12-22
BROOKLYN CRICKET
CLUB HEADS LIST
Players Take League Batting
and BoWling Honors.

In addition 20 capturing the pecnaut
IN the Metropolitan District Cricket
League, members OF the Brooklyn Cricket
CLUB also annexed the chief individual
honors - the batting and bowling de-
partmeuts according 10 the official
league figures given out by Harry Rush
ton. secretary OF the league. J. I. Foyer,
with the remarkable average OF SO OF sor
twenty-five innings, retains the batting
championship OF the league.
Power vas no. out nine times He
compiled 4 total Of $50 runs and made a
high score OF 11f not out in a single in
ming. l. p, Mil.eS who also played for
Brooklyn, in nine innings, in which he
was not out three times made a total
OF 3ll runs for an average OF 5ls3.
Mlier's highest single effort was 10.
rot out Other good batting scores we're
c. VI. Lauder Manhattan. 1851; J.
Freeman, Carnsrous, 223S II. A. Meyer,
Manhattan, 22.2s II. Shanholt. Manhat-
tan, 90.
The bowling championship OF the
league was again won by Harry Rush
ton with an average OF 40 for seventy
Hall OF the Maintains. who delivered
Ills balls, made al average OF 5.s4 for
70 wlckets AID AL runs
Good bowling records we're also made
by ]. L. Power, Brooklyn, 6.52: L. r
Miller, Brookly0. 6.14 r. Swallow, Man
haitian, : F Howard, Camsrons. 7.5T
J. Freeman. Camerons. 759 A. Collins,
Paterson, Ia II Foyer, Brooklyn, 10
The Brooklyn eleven won the league
championship with 4 record OF fourteen
victories, four defeats and two drawn
Eames-a total OF 80 points. The Man
haitian and Cameron teams. each with
rs points, made records OF IS wins and :
losses
The sun., 1918-12-22

Many new dogs and faneiers
will be seen in the various rings
at the annual show of the West
minister Kennel Club, which will
be held in Madison Square Gar
den next February.
The Captain, an English bull
dog owned by Castor kock. is'a
rare specimen and his owner be-
lieves is the beat of his breed in
the country. He possesses all
the points of a champion. He
now is being prepared for the
big show.
Lady Betty. a little Yorkshire
terrier bitch. will be exhibited
this season by Miss r. Mcclure.
Experts predict Betty will win
many ribbons.
Miss Janet Snow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eibridge Gerry
Snow, Jr., will show many of her
fathers famous Pskinsese at the
Peke Speciality and Westminster.
Among them will be Nankin Yum.
one of her pets
Belle vi. is a great Dane that
promises to give q good account
of himself in the all breed shows
this winter. He will be exhibited
in several rings by Mrs. c. Black
well.
The sun., 1918-12-22
CANADIAN BAsEBALL.

VANCOUVER, p. .. Dec. 2l-Former
Pacific Coast Intsrnationa League stars
are planning an invasion OF cities in the
middle West next spring. according 20
Jimmy Hamilton, formerly manager Of
the Vancouver club Hamilton says
here is every assurance that the West
ern Canada League will operate next
season. and lie has decided 70 accept a
berth on that circuit, lie states that
Bill Hurley. former manager OF Sasha
toon. will return 70 the TV-iligst League.
while Pete Stanridge. former big
Lacquer, figures on landing = managerial
berth with the Calgary club.
The sun., 1918-12-22
Anent CeIt's Children.

Besides these juveniles Mr. salmon as
seven highly bred yearl!ugs when H.
trainer bought a. the various sl'ss q.
Saratoga last August Healing :.n ...
IS 4 black colt by Celt aad Alberto.
He Is a finely built youi.gst=- ~
stands sqIarely on his legs. lis SOCKS
and gaskins are we'll spread and - ra1
straight hind legs. a good fall .,e,'
splendid shoulders and smooth o--.-a
He is Of the stout. compact so-- -...
strong neck and head.
There Is another son o. C-lt IL,
Salmon barn. He Is a handsome bias
out of Sister Ana. He has show --ae;
bursts OF speed in ais trial. S-i .s--
lard predicts great things e MN.
Another is daughter o. Celt- Sc g,
a chestnut or ~ DIamonIirt Sc -
semb'cs Ce.r Ore 'han Q her @. ~
bla~l colts She has the f-e'y spread
no, gask.ns and quarters Of Ter Ia.
brothers
A bay son OF Zeus and n!pi11a-7 las
earned the admiration OF al Tro aavs
! seen him. He Is smoothly formed, g
good size and substance, and possesses
| fine racing angles. He - not very a-g.
! but he g % the real racing type
The sun., 1918-12-22
YOUNTAKAH HAS BIG
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Its NeD Clubhouse and Links
Nearly Completed.

In making its Liberty tournament
return 20 the United States Golf Associa-
..cn the youctakah Country Club. instead
Of sending the amount IN cash. sprang a
novelty by forwarding nine 800 Liberty
bonds Yountakah, by the way, has big
plans on for the future, including both
club house and links. Its home last sea
con was destroyed by IRE, but the re-
constructed quarters Will be more COM
Portable than ever. The new holes or
the property acquired last sumner are
rapidly nearing completion.
Golfers Interested IN the Mountl!n
Lake proposition In Florida are planning
to 60 there shortly. This % one Of the
newest OF the goIfing enterprises in that
section. and at present the course con-
sists of nine holes. 1t Is the intention
to increase this to a full circuit before
long. G. W. Singleton. the Oakland pro-
fessioual, was in charge there last winter.
The course Is situated on high ground
One Of the surprising things IN the
game OF golf. according % Charles Evans,
national amateur and open champion. Is
the number OF players who seem TO
doubt the wisdom OF employing profess
sionals at clubs and public courses He
believes Il is highly essential to the de-
velopment of the game that every club
Of any pretenss a. all and every public
course should have a competent pro-
fessional available. TIL professionals
have rendered not>only golf but the pub
lie In general a big service, because
through them the interest literally o.
OF thousands Of men and women have
been developed In golf with great beneh;
TO health.
The members OF the Barre Golf Club
In Vermont Will have 20 come TO a de-
cjslon shortly concerning their course
and club house. At the end OF next
season the lease on the present grounds
expires and may not be renewed. and II
the organization Is 10 be pe-pstuated
they must locate elsewhere, Several
sites have been suggested.
The sun., 1918-12-22
Name No MisnOmeP,

Nelson vas called the Northern King.
ard he was certainly entitled 20 the
honor as in form. gait and pol.e. either
when N motion or standing, he Naa a
superhorse. Still To failed - reproduce
himself in the stud, while A,Ierton b.
came A splendid sire
When Al.erton reached the limit OF his
speed he had another rival IN the hslf
bred tTotter PaIo Alto. whose mile IN
c:oS14 over the kite track a. stockton,
Cal. on November -. 1891. made him
the champion. Death closed his career
the following year, while krerlIn and
stamboul were preparing to- the lead
kremiin :rotted in 2:q7H at Nashville.
Tenn, while Stanooups mark OF 2:07L
az stockton was rejected. II did not
keep F. II. Hartman from paying 34l.-
600 for him when he passed under TIE
hammer N New York.
Another California leader also ao-
peared upon the scene in 1899 n D;re--
tIm. No one could question his title as
after reducing the stallion record twice
IN trips against time this gallant four
year-o!d won the tI.rd heat OF a race at
Nashville in ?:o5t. He vas the best
trotter OF his year. and remained the
champion uH'N 1900, wheD "resIs
tro,ted az Charter OAK Park in s.O4I.
The following year the sturdy son OF
Robert McG-esor E-aGga, moved tie
limit 20 .o2i., Who're B. RENAMED cr-i.
The fiarTes.s- up- a asa' a. Er-- Erie
on Angus y. 1910, in 30. IT,. 7lSo
proved his grea'sst efo-r In r0---s-,
although ,atsr m - yea- aa MD d
time record Of : :0i ~ Co,u1-.vs
This restored the leadership 90 re
Elec,!o7ee- s2TG'. Gri g. -s-it--sd
there lnt. 20. -ar. i.-s t>-.. ....
The sun., 1918-12-22
Mrs. haley 10 Judge.

Mrs. A. Mcclure Haley will Judge at
the annual specially show OF the Pc
Ir.ngese Club Of America, which VIII be
nc the Biltmore Hbtel on January 90,
Mrs HALEY vas the referee at last year )
snow. but she was not called upon 20
re0der any decisions. Mrs. HALEY Is an
arden, lover OF the Peks and knows his
points as well as any ore N the country.
Her appointment s popular one.
The proceeds Of the show Will he do
rated 10 the French orphans. officials
% the club predi1t that more than 200
dogs will compete IN ths-yarlous classes.
Four unlicensed judges win oficiats at
the annual ahoW q thS TioEA Eannal
The sun., 1918-12-22
Fleet Looking Youn9ster.

The SHOW horse In NJ "a -p-E
stable IS a racy looking son - Ts- oft
Of Princess Victoria. THIS FELLOW nay u
trifs too light for campo q =. 5.-
looks as Il he had been c'-s'-lr,sl -
extreme speed. He has eSCe'le-; 'AE-
with short, clean and IA: can..- oo2sa
and faultless pasternS.
A dark bay by Fauche- and ~s'5s TT
Tout Is a fiier. He eallop~d 4 lgl-'e- q
"a seconds, and accomplished IS -lsi
so impressively that Mr.. W7y,A-4 co.-
sidered taking him TO New Orleans t.:
Mr.. salmon preferred 70 keep 81 -.'
the Metropolitan Cf-cL!..
Phtlantrade. an imported ge.i.aE 80
stepped q quarter H. - seconds -
went the distance with .-a,v s'.--.a
boy In the saddle and IA ~ g :
his head a the end
The sun., 1918-12-22
BILLIARDS FoR CHARITY.

Julian Rice viii play George Spear
at 1872 baik line billiards In the Brook
Ign Billiard Academy Tomorrow might.
The match will be for the save a Home
FmA
The sun., 1918-12-22
BowIer's Full swing.

lust as this rule applies 10 other
sports 50 also does Il apply 20 bowling
The bowler whose arm describes a full.
complete swing as he delivers the ball
gets better results than those whose
swing Is ierky or who snap" the ball
with their wrists and fingers. There are
;7owlers who get good results without
sIuch OF a follow through" but they
are exceptions and as a rule they are
more or less erratic. One day they will
70 along brilliantly and the ne1t day
they get indifferent or even wretched
results. The bowlsrs who follow
through" are far more consistent.
Direction Is the main object In bowl
ing, exactly as IL Is In billiards and
golf, and direction conforms more nearly
20 the bowler's intentions when his
wing is full and easy and when the
fowler keeps his hand In contact with
the ball until the last possible second.
The bowler who follows through
rin get better direction for exactly the
tame reason that a rife will shoot
ttraightcr than a revolver. In the case
4 the rife the bullet remains IN con-
act vita the barre! longer. which means
'stter direction after leaving the muz-
lie. A revolver shot. IackIng the FOL
,ow through" that tire rife barrel I'M
Iarts, flies Wild exactly as does the Eol.
hsll when struck by the player who
pulls away or the billiard bal thai Is
t.erely punched or the bowling ball
ilat is snapped" or ha,. dropped on
re alley without that direction deter
lining force that comes only With a
FOLLOW through"
The sun., 1918-12-22

ord from c:2e1t where he placed it at
Buffalo on August ., 1874, In the $40 900
stall on race that was won by Thomas
Jefferson 20 2:I5L at Hartford In 1876.
Mamo-iUO GIFT was the only rival t0r
tie honors in the interval On August
I2. 1874. he son Of Wa,erwitch won a
race at Rochester, Y. Y, IN 20. but ne
only retained tire houoTs FOR month. as
Smugg!ev egualled II in the stallion race
r. which he defeated him az Boston.
Eight years elapsed before another
change was made. PhaIas earning the
honors In a race IN 1854. only to lose Il
q few weeks later TO Maxey Cobb, He
had his revenge the following year when
he defeated the SNOWY son % Happy
Medium in 4 match race AZ Cleveland.
Axtell, the next leader. vas the wonder
horse OF his day. Bred and developed
by c. ". Williams, this horse in one
brief season made him the most talked
OF man In America. As two-year-oil
Axteu trottel - "a but few PAID any
attention 20 him. as his performance was
overshadowed b. the record OF Wild
flower and its reduction that season by
Sunol. The clouds were lifted, however
in 1859. when as a three-year-old he
followed his mile IN 2:l5La at Mime
apols II July with one in 2:i4& Al
Cleveland, another in 2.l4 n & race a.
Chicago. and finally reached c:l2 al
Te-re Haute. where he was purchased
BY ". =. L:c.:s, Toxin W Coniey and
F T. Moran for slp5,000 and earned
$4,000 in Stud fees the following year
No one ever Dreamed Of anything like
this or supposed that the next champion
would come from Maine. tie b!rthplaA
% Nelson. In some respects ha was the
most remarkable performer ever soaled
From birth Nelson was trotter. Not,
outstanding the handicap imposed or
him by the manner in which he va.
trained and raced, he reduced the gtAli!or
record from -:l2 to 2:i01, He after
ward equa..ed the $50 % A,Iertor
when the resoluts son 90 Jay Birc
entered the list as a champion and con
tinued until ne reduced the mark II
;asht. The match between this pair a
Grand Rapids on October s. 1891, alsr
brought out more people than were eve,
| seer at a horse race in Michigan.
The sun., 1918-12-22
NEW BAsKETBALL LENGrU.

SYRACUSE. y Y. Dec. III
York state Intercoi'eE AZ. Ef-..
League was formed rs-0 -r--
colleges composing the 700
Syracuse, colgate. Roc --ra'.
Lawrence and the sac
Teachers ar Albany VA
graduate manager - : rA.-s'
si'y vas elected - s,d=--
win Fauver Of RoCr-=ya- ss'--'
treasurer The lsacIe sss'.r
Friday. January -. W. F''
Colgata al close Mach
a. Syrar'Isa
The sun., 1918-12-22
McINEuNHV REELECTED.

lames T. Nclucrnsy. erreta-y-treas-
'reT OF the Amateur Athletic Union, re-
i2nib Vac ungulmous'y rc-lec.sl prcsl-
Cent VI NJ, Anselns A. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
U. s. SEES TRICKERY
IN NEW PEACE MOVE
German Knavery Hidden I'm
der Proposals Enemy
Will Offer.
Special Despafch 10 THE sus.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Peace pro-
posals such as the Vor,caerts. the So
cislist organ OF Berlin. says the German
Government will advance through the
medium OF the Spanish Government are
not to be regarded worth moments
serious consideration here. officials Of
the State Department have received no
official intimation that any such pro-
posals are coming. but they were inter-
ested in examining the alleged terms
which TOrrdcrts outlines as being those
of the Imperial Government.
There is bound to be certain con-
nection between the newspaper outline
and the Imperial Governments attitude
on peace terms, II is explained. because
the article In TOrtrdorts had to pass the
German Government censor before being
printed. and the German Government
naturally knew that II would attract
considerable attention in Germany and
abroad. Therefore officials point out the
Torrcaerts statement OF terms may be
regarded at least as an unofficial peace
feeler from Berlin.
The terms are regarded here as I'M
thinkable. They are based primarily on
the German idea OF getting all the spoils
in Russia and on the eastern front in re-
turn for a willingness to limit the spoils
on the western front. 1t has long been
assumed by diplomats that Germany
would be willing to make great sacri-
fees on the western front in order to be
given a free hand in Russia, and Presi-
dent Wilson has already made II clear
that no such proposition would be en-
tertsined by the United States. But in
the present case Germany wants to ex-
plot not only Russia and Rumania but
her enemies on the other front AS we'll
The general impression in official and
diplomatic circles here is that II any
such terms are advanced by the Ger
man Government they must be regarded
rs merely another form of German
trickery calculated primarily to have an
effect on the German people and the
people OF Austria Hungary.