davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
DOG SHOW JUDGES NAMED.
American Kennel Rules To Prevail
at Jersey City E,hibit.

Judges were announced vest rda" ar
the third annual dog show 20 be held q
the Hudson County Kennel cab Sen
TENDER 8. The show will be jUdGgi m
der American Kennel club rules 751
will be held at Grand View Aud 'o-'g1
Jersey City n. j. The judges are
Thomas Hunter, Jr., RoXhury Mass
Boston terriers.
Julius NJ Fangmann, Rochelle Fax
" j., French bulldogs.
George b. Hooley, Bloomfe,d, y J.,
foxhounds, and beagles
Mrs. NJ. Koerln, Yonkers. y Y "a
meranians, Maltese and Italian grew
hounds.
Mrs. Abbie Rubino. BerSenhed y =
Belgian and German sheepdogs Noh'r'
man Pinschers
Walter T. Stern. New Yo-h 81
Scottish terriers.
Mrs. Henry F, Price, Riverside T'rA'
Cairn terriers.
Mrs. r. r, Harrison, New YorA ,'N'
toy spaniels, japanese. toy r''.f'
Yorkshires, toy black and tan r'~r'-''
Pekinsese. Brussels Grlffons. sa..-f''
and Red Cross classes.
II. G. Ahrensteit. YoHhers. 81.
dachshunde
Thomas J. ParvIn. Newark y
James Anderson Jersey rir j.
sporting spanlels.
f. ], Casey. BROOKLYN, y. Y H-. 'e-'
riers and Manchesters.
John Richardson, Chenille conn.,
chow elbows.
Alex Nelson, Fort Wadswor'A y
Irish terriers,
Paul G. Blass, New Yorr city -
Bernards, great Danes. Rus, a.. Nn.''
hounds, Irish wolfhounds, gre A"hH'''
whippets, Dsipatians, misrelIareoH,
Grover q, Rauch, New loyN NN'
pointers and settlers
r. F. Height, Lakewood y j \'e'
dales.
Or. c. G. Anderson, New Yoro 90"
all other breeds.
Dir, G. q, Anderson, Mrs. r " ~
rison and James Anderson, unclas meas
and variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
GOLFERS BUSY ON
MONTCLAIR LINKS
c. H. luke Beats Dyer Smith
in Round Of August
Tournament.

The first round in August tournament
sweepstakes in three classes and a putA
ting competition were played on the
Montclair Golf Club links yesterday.
In the August tournament c. H. luke
beat Dyer Smith. and 5 J, C. Plat
beat G. Barstow. . and l W. r. Hotchin
won from f. ]. Swords, 5 and 8; II. b.
Cutting beat w. B. Cravath. l up; J.
z. Batten beat E. L. Allen, up t27
holes) L. y. Devausney beat w. H
LOTUS. up, Paul Wilcox led c. J.
Turner. 1 up.-and j. s. Brown beat r.
s. Allen, 5 up.
In the sweepstakes. Glass A. ]. S.
Brown, SIS. ~, led J. z. Batten, So.
"A, and r. b. Stuart. SIS. rs. In
Glass B the cards were B. T. Wilcox.
93--1S, rs: w. Il. Hotchkin. sS-l3, rs.
II, B. Cutting. 1850. IS. led in
Class c.
The women's putting competition was
won by Mrs. @. Barstow. Jr., with Miss
Edna Harrison, runner up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
BEST CARD FOR GILMAN.

Charles Gilman won first honors in
the weekly competition for the presi-
dents cup at the Hydewood Golf Club,
Plainfeld, yesterday, with net score Of
II. The best cards were:
Charles Gilman, 101- 80, II: r. N.
Smith. 9s-2l, IT; DIR. George D. Her
ring. 1880. IS: II. f. Blazier. So
II. rs; q. c. y. Smith, 1880, rs.
The best scores returned In the Thrift
Stamp sweepstakes at the Plainfeld
Country Club were;
A. l., slider. $40, Sc; r. c. Brown,
$50. IS; s. .. Lounsberry. SSH,
~. and II. L. Moody, $50. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
LIEUT.. LAMB A WRESTLER,
Wounded War Hero Famed as Col.
Iege Athlete.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. l0.-Lieut
Levi l.. Lamb, severely wounded in &C.
ton on the western front. was one OF
the most accomplished athletes who ever
wore the colors of Penn State. During
his career at the Centre county institu-
ton Lamb won fame on the football
field. the wrestling mat and as a weight
man on the track team.
For four years Lieut.. Lamb was a
stalwart heavyweight grappler. II was
as n mat performer that he was best
known. He met and defeated all Corners
at the unlimited wetsht except Mike
DoriZas. the Greek wrestler.
He played brilliant football for Penn
State at right tackle for three years
His prowess as placement goal kicker
tailed many points for the Blue and
White. Lambs toe gained merited rec
ognition when he booted two field goals
against Harvard's famous 1918 team,
enabling State to tie the Crimson. IS
to IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
WOULD BOX DEMPSEY.
jess willard Ready 10 Meet Rival
for a War Fund.

CHICAGO. Aug 1O-Jess Willard,
worlds heavyweight champion, an
nounced this morning that he was will
ing to meet Jack Dempsey, the latest
fistic sensation, In a four round bout
with big gloves.
Willard. however. will only box the
conquerer OF Fulton on condition that
all OF the money derived from the
bout be turned over to some war fund.
Jess was disappointed when informed
that the authorities had stopped the
boxing show which was to have been
held for the Salvation Army at Fort
Sheridan this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
BoDIE ON sHIPYARD NINE.
Also with Club That
Plays Camp Merritt To-day.

With either Herb Thormahlen of the
Yankees or Johnny Beckvermlt. sensa-
ton OF the International League. on the
mound the shipbuilders from the
Tietjen & Lang drydock will tackle the
baseball team from Camp Merritt at
Nurye's Field. Bayonne avenue and
Twenty-seventh street. North Bergen.
N. j.. this afternoon, Ping Bodie and
Paul Smith will be in the shipbuilders'
outheld.
The Camp Merritt nine will include
several former major leaguers. lineup,
Dilhoefer and Whitfield of the Phillies
among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
AUTO SPEED KINGS
TO RACE SATURDAY
Star Drivers Will Meet in In
ternational Sweepstakes at
Sheepshead Bay.

The $4,000 International Sweep
stakes at the sheepshead Bay Speedway
next Saturday afternoon will be run in
I'VE heats at five different distances, as
originally planned by the management.
The drivers who will compete have
agreed to this after considerable squab-
bling. TIE distances agreed upon at a
meeting yesterday are two miles. ten
miles. twenty miles, thirty miles and
fiftv miles
Flying starts will be made In each
heat. The winner OF each heat will score
Ave points. the second man four points
and the third man three points, &C. The
driver scoring the greatest number OF
points will be the winner.
These conditions enhance the winning
chances of Arthur Duray. worlds speed
king, with record Of l47 miles an hour ;
Louis Chevrolet. speedway champion o.
1917 and winner OF the recent Chicago
Derby. and Dario Resta, champion of
1915-1916. They held out for the shorter
heats. while Ralph De Palma and Ralph
milford wanted either two heats at
fifty miles each or one heat of 100 miles
De Palma has won two century" races
this season.
Resta's car has shown phenomenal
speed in short races this year. but has
not stood up under the strain OF the
long grinds. The same can be said for
Duray. The latter will be making his
hrst appearance on an Eastern speed
way and he Ia anxious to make an i'm
pressive showing.
Records at every one of the 1--WE dis
tances are looked for. Every car tina.
will go to the starting line must have a
known speed Of 10 miles an hour. De
Palma recently broke all worlds compe-
tition records from ten to thirty miles.
The management yesterday posted it's
$4,000 Of the $4,000 purse with Harry
s. Hardness. owner of the Sheepshead
Speedway. De Palma also posted his
$4,000 and each Of the other drivers has
agreed to do the same The s25,o00
purse will be divided into Ave prizes, the
lowest OF which must be not more than
$500
With the selection of Hardness as
stakeholder and the agreement on the
heats and distances. all that remains TO
decide on is the division of the purse
and the selection OF the referee. starter
and other officials.
Start Preparing Tomorrow.
All Ave OF the speed pilots who will
compete will be here Tomorrow to start
their final preparation for the s25 900
classic. De Palma and Chevrolet will
compete in a match race at Columbus
Ohio, to-day and ship their cars here
Immediately after the race.
Those who will compete in the first
running of the International Sweep
stakes are: De Palma holder Of a
dozen world records for speed and win
ner OF the Sheepshead Bay and Cinc!n-
natl 100 mile handicap races. as we'll
as Chicago Sweepstakes this season:
Chevrolet speedway champion OF 1917
and winner OF Chicago derby; Duray,
hero Of the battles OF Verdun and the
Marine and holder of the worlds speed
record of 147 miles an hour: milford.
twenty-four hour champion and runner
up in two 100 mile races this year, and
Resta, champion driver OF is15-l6.
The Sweepstakes is to be a popular
priced event with free parking space
for thousands Of cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
WILL RESUME SOCCER.
English Football League Votes to
Start Sept =.

LONDON, Aug lo.-At the annual
meeting OF the English Football League
It was decided to open the soccer sea
son on September 7, on the same terms
and conditions as during the past four
years.
The Huddersheld representative SUI
gested dividing the Lancashire and
Midland sections into three competitions,
Tut was defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
TIE FOR SWEEPSTAKES.
Lyman Clark and W. j. Funk
Divide Mt Essex Fells.

There was tie in the class A sweep
stakes at the Essex Fells Country Club
links yesterday in which Lyman Clark
and w. J. Funk divided honore. The
following cards were turned in Lyms n
Clark, e1--19. ~. W. J. Funk. SD,
~: E. r. Early. $50, IS: r 5. Des-
pard. 96-16. So r, B. Carswell, 81
IL. IS. and H. S. Horn, 94-S, S.
IN Glass B sweepstakes F. A Pirre,
11l-35, 10. beat II. S. Banghart, 107-
80. ~. The first round in the August
tournament also was run of with the
following results:
II. F. Banghart beat H. s. Horn, 1
and q W. J. Funk beat r, B. Carswell,
s and / Lyman Clark beat o. j. OIL
plant. 3 and 2 r. Ropes beat w. F.
Cakes by default; John Ingle. DR.. beat
Il. l.. W'hinpenny by default.
In the woman's putting competition
Mrs. d. L. Moore was the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
ATHLETE DIES WAR HERO.
Lieut.. Fred ID. Pollard, Killed in
Action, Was HaIfbnck.
Special Despatch to Tue Sun

WILLIAM sTowN. Mass. Aug. 1o.-An-
other Williams athlete has been killed
In France. Lieut.. Fred d. Pollard of
North Adams. Mass. lost his life in ac-
ton while serving with the Eighteenth
Regular Infantry during the heavy fght-
ing which marked the American Of
fensive two weeks ago. Pollard was a
haifback on the Purple eleven of 1915
His work was one of the few redeeming
features of Encouraging season He
'prepped" at Pawling School, where he
starred in football, basketball and base
ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
HOFF AT DYCKMAN OVAL.
Former Yankee to Pitch for Chew.
rolcts This Afternoon.

The automobile builders from the
Chevrolet plant at Tarrytown. with sew
efal former leaguers in their lineup. will
|be the chief attraction at Dyckman
Oval. near the Dyckman street station
of the subway, this afternoon. The
Chevrolets will meet the Kinssbridge
Athletics in the first game of a double
header Chester Hof, former Yankee,
will pitch for the visitors.
In the open!rs contest the Kingsbridge
nine will tackle the Elmhurst, l.. l.,
outfit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
National Crow shoot in 1919.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. l0.--In the
interest OF food conservation the du Pont
company proposes to conduct during
1919 national crow shooting contest.
State and national prizes are to be Of
fered for those who kill the largest num-
Der of these birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
MRS. BOYD GOLF VICTOR.
Defeats Mrs. Cushman in Second
Flight Final mt New London.

New LoN.oN, Conn. Aug. 10.-Mrs
Peter ". Boyd of Philadelphia won the
second flight trophy in the women's
championship tournament on the Shena-
cossett links which ended here to-day.
She was opposed by Mrs. b. d. Cush-
man OF Detroit, whom she defeated by
s up and 6 to play. Mrs. Boyd had a
score under 100, which is excellent for
a woman golfer on this course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
DYER A WINNER.

Sweepstakes event on the Upper Mont
clair County Club links yesterday was
won by F. ". Dyer with 70. The scores
F. w. Dyer. 76--i, 72; s. NJ. Hardy.
S3-s, rs; ]. B. Horsford. 93--17. rs
n. Noile. lo4-27. II: p. H. Cockfair,
92-15, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

While the Jersey boxing clubs have
got along swimminsly since the Hurley
law went iSto effect. yet in one respect
they are as much at fault as were the
Frawley law clubs. That il In the mat
ter OF blatant, water throwing. screech-
ing. bowling seconds, who make night
hideous at all the clubs.
II the managers would but squelch
these raucous voiced pirates OF the roped
square. who cause more disturbance and
bring about the defeat OF more unfor-
tunate boxers than any other agency,
the r.ngside spectators would rise UP
and call them blessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

A Philadelphia negro named Jack
Thompson has let it be understood that
he is gifted with hypnotic eye. and>sbat
when he Axes his basilisk orb on an
opponent it is all ended but the count
by the referee. 1t may be that Sam
Langford never heard OF the hypnotic
eye. At any rate, he had no fears Of
Il. and when he faced Thompson at
Shibe Park last Tuesday night he
thumped Thompson in his hypnotic orb
till the Quaker could barely see out
OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Had Jeffries remained in retreme mt
he would not have had the humiliating
defeat by johnson recorded against him.
Jeffries was at the end of his rope as
an athlete when he faced the big negro
and was the easiest kind OF victim.
While Jeffries, despite his apparent poor
condition. had many supporters. yet
Johnson was the favorite. not because
he held title. but for the reason that
he had shown championship form. John
son had beaten Tommy Burns SO easily
and hal demonstrated the possession of
such high class that the public favored
him to beat Willard. but the unex-
pected again happened.
Doubtless II Willard is matched with
Dempsey the champion will be an over
whelming favorite. with bright pros
poets OF severe upset for the cham
pion's supporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
NEED FOR RACING IS
SHOWN ALLOVER
England's Experience Show,
Need for Keeping the Sport
and Breeding Going.
MAJOR BELMONT'S VIEWS

That England Is determined to r,air.
tain her pride OF place as the thorourA.
bred nursery OF the world Is shown nv
the manner in which she Is maintains,
her breeding interests despite the limited
opportunity afforded to secure a re,u-,
on the investment because Of war cond.
t.ons
Reports indicate that the best hor,s,
in the stud in Great Britain have mad
satisfactory seasons. This is par,ieu.
larly true OF Major August Belmont,
great horse Tracery. whose book wa,
full at $50 guineas. In commenting on
the fact that the superb son Of Roc,
Sand and Topiary was mated with forty
mares, thirty seven OF them other thin
his own. Major Belmont said few day,
ago:
There Is a lesson for the breeders O,
the United States In the manner IN
which English owners Of Thoroughbred,
are maintaining this most useful strain
OF horses. Though their country has
been at war for four years and III.
strain has been constant they hav,
never lost sight of the Importance o.
keeping up the quality OF their bloodA
stock.
Terentia a Prize.
The need OF remounts brought about
the establishment OF a national stud, and
I am gratthed to ind one Of the best
mares from 1t among those sent TO Trac.
cry this season. Another great mare
mated with him was Tasale. dam Of the
Derby winner Tagalie. Still ano:he.
with local interest attached to her is tie
Berril matron Queenlet. the dam Of W.
r. Coos good Ally Terentia. which 10
showing such good form at Saratoga
Sir Mark Sykes, whose Slednere Stud
Is renowned the world over, has sert
Agacella and Startling as well as Queen.
let. Mr.. Coe was indeed fortunate %
secure Terentia and other Sledmee
youngsters last season, as It was tho
flrst time they were ever sold privately
TT must be remembered" resumed
Major Belmont, that Tracery is only
one Of many high priced sires standing
in England at the present time, HIS fee
was formerly 400 giineas, but i vas
reduced to the present figure in order 10
encourage breeders to keep W ire work
of blooded horse production during the
war. The subscriptions to Traccry the
year are an eloquent testimonial TO the
love the best type Of British sportsman
has for a good horse.
Must Continue Racing.
There was disposition" sad MAJOR
Belmont in concluding. ito curtal racing
to a point where the veryA~lfe Q. tie
breeding industry was threatened Il
England the first year of the war -.
necessity for racing tests IN connection
with breeding and the absolute need ct
fostering the industry because Of what
II meant to the nation brought ahou.
revulsion of feeling, and this season hae
been materially heightened. We in the
United States are in the same p:eAca.
ment as the British when the future a.
our horse product is considered Rac.ng
and horse breeding must Re continued
1t would be extremely unUise to abaH.
don any policy which makes for al.
vancement IN either field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

and accurate, terrific punching. would
enable him to take the title by force
Therefore, II IL apparent that those VINO
declare willard unbeatable do not take
into consideration questions OF vital i'm
portance ~
All other heavyweight champions.
from, John L. Sullivan down to the pres
emit, have been held in the same illogi-
cal esteem When Sullivan was matched
with young Jim Corbett there were pity
ing smiles for the Californian. In fact,
H. was held by many OF the Sullivan sup
porters that II was an act OF cruelty
to put an inexperienced youngster In
the ring with a gladiator like John L.
The betting was and to !. with the
champion the favored one and very lit
tie corbett money in sight Yet, had
the Sullivan enthusiasts acquainted
themselves with all the facts in the case
they would have had serious doubts OF
the ability Of the champion TO knock out
Corbett in short order. They could have
ascertained that Corbett when he left
his Asbury Park training quarters was
rs fine a specimen OF physical perfection
as ever drew on q boxing glove. He
was quick as fash. strong. wiry and
tireless. and the most scientific boxer
in the. history Of Americas heavyweight
division.
, This was made evident by the fact
that he held the great Peter Jaci:con TO
a sixty-one round draw. and made Jake
Kilrain look like a novice in six round
bout But the Sullivan fanatics would
not investigate the facts nor even listen
to the truth, and the result was a most
humiiiating surprise for them when
Corbett sent their ring idol to defeat.
Fits Better Thsn> Corbett.
Champion idolatry, however. was not
checked as a result Of the Sullivan ex-
perience, for when Corbett and Fitsslm-
mons were matched, Corbett was made
the favorite. 1t was known that
Corbett since winning the title had de-
Perforated physically. and that his
powers Of resistance were reduced
1t also was known that Fitzsimmons
vas one Of the craftiest ring generals In
the history Of pugilism. that he had a
knockout punch In either hand, and that
he possessed phenomenal stamina and
recuperative powers. These were the
qualities that enabled Fiu to beat Cor
bett at Carson, and had the followers OF
the champion given heed to the patent
facts Of history they might have saved
themselves much modification.
Once again public opinion went wrong
when FitI faced the gigantic Jeffries
One quality possessed by JEFF was not,
however, generally known. He had given
proof that he was a rugged chap and a
rough youngster, but II was not mat
ter OF record that Jeffries skull was
fitted with the most adamantne Jaw in
the history Of the ring. 1t was not
deemed possible that the man lived
who could take a punch on the Jaw from
Fitz and escape a count of ten by the
referee. But JEFF not only took nurner-
GUS thumps on the point of the chin,
but with his trusty jaw he broke Fitz's
hands, after which he finished the
Cornishman at his leisure. 1t cannot be
denied that Jeff and his granite jaw
lasted we'll, and he retired because none
Of the heavies could make dent In the
Jaw aforesaid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
SAVED MY LIFE
Says Man In Maine

Henry O. Hanley Of II Cross street,
Belfast, Maine, writes MS: Il am
feeling lots better and think your
Elixir CDR Trues Elixir saved my
life"
Or. True's Elixir is a great medi.
cine. q family laxative and worm ex-
peller II tons the stomach, moves
the bowels and expels worms. Sur
prising it is how many people have
worms. Signs or symptoms OF worms
are: Deranged stomach. swollen up
per lip sour stomach. offensive
breath, hard and full belly with occas-
ional gripirgs and pain about the
navel, pale face Of leadon tint, eyes
heavy and dull. twitching eyelids. itch
ing of the nose, itching Of the rectum,
short dry cough. grinding of the teeth
little red points sticking out on
tongue. starting during sleep, slow
fever.
Write us If you wan. to. Address
Dr. J. +. True & Co.. Auburn. Maine.
Get Or. True's Elixir from your
dealer at once. The cost IS small. II
eXpels worms and restores health On
the market for over 60 years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
PoWNAL

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
William Odcll last Saturday
Don't forget to buy your Fourth Lib
cry bond as It will help win the war.
Sunday was the quietest sabbath
this summer. hardly an auto was seen
on our streets.
Mrs. G. W. Tracey OF the college
town has been the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Elijah Barber.
There are two kinds OF Americans,
one who buys liberty bonds and one
who doesn't buy liberty bonds.
c. c. Kateley superintendent for the
Kenmore Lumber Co, has purchased
three more teams OF horses to put on
his jobs.
Mrs. George Houghaling and son OF
Lowell, Mass. have been the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Houghtaling for
the past week
Mrs Mary Grady. who was recently
operated upon at the North Adams
hospital, does not get along and will
return for another operation.
The revival meetings that we're pro
crossing at the Baptist church under
Rev, A. U. Allen OF Nergennes, VT
were brought to a sudden end by the
order Of the board of health over the
epidemic last Friday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
BLOOD AND NERVES
Best and Most Economical Treatment
for Combination of Ailments.

Impure, impoverished, iron-laek-
ing blood and weak, unsteady, un-,,
der-nourished nerves form a combin-''
alton OF ailments that is most sue
cessfully treated with Hood S Sarsa-.
paIilla and Peptiron.
Taken in conjunction, one before
eating and the other after, these
two great medicines supplement-
each other, and form the most eco
nomical treatment-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla for scrofula,s rheumatism, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
that fired feeling; Peptiron for
anemia, tired nerves and exhaustion.
In eases where there IS biliousness
or constipation, Hoods Pills give
prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.