davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
4 kenneL Notes
By J. S. Mitchell

The event of more than passing in
terest to the dog fanciers this week
will be the sixteenth annual show to-
morrow and after Of the Ladies' Ken
mel Association of America at the
Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, Long
Island. In the original arrangement
the fair grounds at Mineola were Sc
lected as the scene of the exhibit, but
the fact that the site was taken over
by the United States government for
war preparation purposes forced the
association to utilize the Meadow Brook
grounds. The show committee, COM
posed of Miss L. A. Alger, Mrs. Cliff
ford B. Harmon and Mrs. Roy A.
Rainey, has left nothing undone to
make conditions comfortable for the
exhibitors, as we'll as the benching ar
rangements for the dogs. A capital
entry has been sent in for all the
breeds, and interesting Developments
are expected in the distribution of the
awards. In connection with the fixture
the Irish Terrier Club of America will
hold its annual show
Notice of the closing of entries next
Friday for the North Shore Kennel As
sociation has been made known to the
intending exhibitors. The show will
be held at Douglaston, Long Island,
and will be the first attempt Of the or
ganization. A stunning premium list
has been circulated, showing that there
will be full classes in no less than
seventy-six breeds. Foremost among
the formidable array are the Pekes,
with thirty -four classes, while the
Pomeranians come second with thirty
two The Boston terriers, fox ter
riers, bulldogs, bull terriers and
French bulldogs are heavily catered to
in the list. Such rare breeds as the
Carn terriers, Maltese and Yorkshire
| terriers have been honored with all the
classes possible.
With an eye ahead to brisk season
in the show business, the secretaries
of the different specially clubs and
other organizations have taken time by
the forelock and already several fall
shows have been announced. First on
the list is the Bronx County Kennel
Club. with its open show on October
~. The Boston Terrier Club Of New
York is down for a speciality show on
October 26, and the special show of the
Toy Spaniel Club of America will take
| place on October %.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
ordham Elects
Managers for
9Athletics

The annual athletic elections of
fordham University were held yester
day. The results for the most part
were closely contested The students
chosen will hold Office for wear
starting next September. The officers
and their posts are as follows:
Edward f. Ward 10. of Morris Plains. n !
president OF the Fordham University Athletic Asso-
Galion John w. Martin 10, of Rochester vice
president Pres, Richard Z. Rogers: 10, OF New York
York City. treasurer.
Besides the F. U. A. A. officers. the
managers of the different sports who
had acted as assistant managers we're
confirmed and new assistant managers
were chosen.
The following were elected:
6 Football-7Nanaser. Manager Cyril A. Higgins. 10 of
Kelly. 20. Of New York City.
6, Baseba-Managcr. Frank V. Mcmahon. 'ls of
South Nor"alk. Conn. assistant manager Aloysius
Arthur, 20. OF New York City.
~ Track athletics-Manager. William Calvin 10 Of
New 1ork CITY; assistant manager, John Breslin
30 of Rutherford N ].
Lawn tennis--Manager Joseph Scully 90 OF
New York City; assistant manager Harold J. Craw-
ford' 20 OF Astoria, Long Island.
Letters for tennis and track will be
awarded this week, and for baseball
after the close of the season, which
winds up on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Morse Women
Vanquiished in
Tennis Final
Extreme Heat Affects Play.
ing at Pelham Country
Club

Mss Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs. Johan
Eosge the Norwegian tennis stars,
we're defeated by Miss Marie Wagner
and Mrs. Homer S. Green in the final
rouaa of the women's doubles at the
Pelham Country Club yesterday, The
torrid weather had its effect on the
four players and robbed them of their
usual dash. Two love sets figured in
the victory with the scores at 60,
GO, 6-l.
However, in the mixed doubles finals
Miss Wagner, with H. w. Forster as a
partner. fell before the persistent play
ing Of Miss Florence Ballin and Will
lam T. Tilden, I'd. the Philadelphian.
The match was spiritedly fought with
Miss Wagner and Foster coming
through with a strong rally in the sec
ord set to force it to deuce. Ably sup
ported by Miss Balm in the deep court
attack Tllden kept a hot fire at his
rivals, which eventually gave them the
match by "a, 8-6.
The semi-fnal round tits also fur
nished close play. Miss Ballin and Til
den advanced to the final round by
downing Miss Marian Chapman and j.
B. Hughes, by a score of SIS. g.
Miss Wagner and Forster did not meet
such determined opposition in defeat
ing Mrs. G. Chapman and R. c. Blake,
SIS, 6--4.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Evans-Wood Team
In Chicago Match

CHICAGO, June 2.--James Barnes,
of Broadmoor Club, Colorado Springs,
and Jock Hutchinson. of Glen View
Club, Chicago, professional champion,
to-day defeated Chick Evans, national
champion, and Warren Wood, formerly
Western amateur champion, in Red
Cross golf match at the Olympia Fields
Club, 9 up, although Evans had low
score of TO- The professionals took
so strokes each, while Wood required
SO. The best ball of the professionals
was II, which defeated the amateurs.
as Evans's score was not bettered at
any of the eighteen holes by his part
ner.
Some 5000 spectators, led by the
Great Lakes Naval Band, contributed
S3,so0 to the Red Cross during the
play, while the auctioning Of balls used
by the contestants and other sales
during the evening increased the
amount to more than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Lyons Wins Golf Match
Of One-Armed PLAYERS

In the exhibition match at the Bay
side links yesterday, in which the two
famous one-armed professionals, Louis
Martucci, South Orange Field Club,
and Arthur Lyons, Briarclitf Country
Club took part, the former was paired
with Herbert Martin, the clubs pro-
fessional, while Lyons played as the
partner of Willie Mcfarland.
The match was closely contested
from start to finish, and resulted in a
victory for Mcfarland and Lyons by
the narrow margin of l up Their
best ball scores were:
Mcfarland and Lyons:
Out ......,. 1 l3 8 5 al
Martin and Aiartucci
oat ..,,'.::, s. s45 As al
In ........:. s 6 5 4 s-ss-so
Martin and Martucci;
In .......... 5 5 3 4 a-4o-sl
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Brilliant Outlook for Racing

ID appears popular in the than
time within the past decade The
at Belmont Park last week revived memories of the hacyon days
the sport of kings
The breeding industry to have been firmly reabhed
fact that contributes greatly the of the
fine lot Of for honorsn fact the fields
this division at times congested unweldy For
natey the wide and the Belmont Park
the heaviest possible fields decide the
Last weeks racing developed sensational fy
in Elhn Queen the Oneck Stable This fine daughter
Sprte the Juvenile breaking time restraint
OF the journey She repeated In the Fashion quite handy
urday If nothing happens Elm this y likely
much to as to the twoearod championship Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Reach Fourth
Round in Bronx
] ennis T QUINCY

The clay courts at the New York
Lawn Tennis Club were treated to =
not pace yesterday by the players in
the annual Bronx singles champion
snip Such progress was made that
three players reached the fourth round
of play.
The trio was composed of William
/. Tilden, Of Philadelphia; C. o. John
son, jr, and Frank Anderson, the
schoolboy. Johnson waged an uphill
nSht, wearing down his opponent after
losing the first set He averted dcfeat
in the second set by brilliant rallv
toward the closing games, which force d
Ihe set to deuce. In the third set
johnson gained an early lead, and his
pressing tactics routed his rival.
- Anderson Won rather easily from
raul Martin, by count of 6-3, Go.
lllden also had matters his own wav
IN eliminating S. c. Cook by score of
6-2, 6-3
S. Howard voshel, holder of the
championships, and who is now an avia-
Ior IN Texas, reported to the club that
ne would be unable to defend his
honors.
The summary follows:
First ss rsu"a-W 3, ,5 GslY beat W. H. rritcnard.
e e; W. Trcussant heat G. WsiSer' SD ID
S-s sy c-S. 81 ldefauted) G. Donaldson beat eat
w. keycs: 6-i, 6-l: f. Anderson beat y PM
lam IS. s.i. e.: s. c. Cook beat 4 Msm
n,..n d"stei by default E Letsou beat A Il Won Bcr
nu'n ~ de:ault; f. Binzen beat f. Osgo,d ID
g: w. r Tolden beat T. o schmidt' 90
S-l. q; Donaldson beat Allen Behr by default
>. Spaeth beat W Fisher by default; j G.
sessar. jr.. beat \. saiandier, 6yl. 81 = -
second rounti-H: Seipkamp beat II l., Bow.
rrrc,
G-5 -; r. Anderson boa. G. Donaldson sss s0l,,
IL; IL; S {. Cook beat +. Osyood CO. s-s: u
w W Spare beat j.. H. Mcscreal. 6-3. SIS: " r.
lldcn beat Is, Ietson, 60, 6--2; C. o. John
sou; lr beat 9. Donaldson GO 6-i: II Rsss
Iord beat +. Loughman. C.. 81 F. Lstson bast
j. g. Seagar. -, o-6, 6-l. ''''
Ihlrd roMnd.-t Anderson boat p Martin 80
-; W r. Iildcn beat S. c. Cook. e. "a.
a. - johnson. jr., beat Ii. Bassford 4-6. Sd
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
AutomobiHng
By C. E. r. Scharps

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Although the
Automobile Dealers Association in
New York did not take part in meet
ing Of the National Automobile Dealers
Association held in St. Louis a short
time ago, its members will unquestion-
ably be affected by the plans adopted
by that meeting. The meeting and the
plans followed request of the Com
mercial Economies Board at Washing
ton that measures be adopted by the
automobile dealers and distributors of
the country to release for military SER
vice still more trained all-round me-
chanics.
+. w. A. Vesper, of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the N. A. D. A., reported to the
directors at the meeting that the Com
mercial Economies Board had approved
eight recommendation previously
drawn up by committee representing
the dealers association. These recon-
mendations cover the following points
Elimination Of unnecessary service,
which would free many men.
Elimination of all Sunday and night
service, except on cars used for COM
mercial purposes.
Education of mechanics, so that a
greater number Of new men will be
trained in the handling of internal
combustion engines and motors.
Education of automobile owners in
making minor repairs and adjustments,
instead of depending on service stations
for such minor work
Establishment of cash basis to elmi-
nate clerical help and office main
tenance.
Economics in the use of fuel and
lubricants and reduction III demonstra-
tlons and similar uses of cars which it
has been necessary for the dealers
themselves to maintain and to keep out
OF more necessary general use.
Would Release 10000 Men
1t was estimated that following these
policies will eliminate an average of
one mechanic to each one of the ap-
proximately 10000 automobile dealers,
etc. in the country. In other words, it
should add 10000 men to the number
available for war service.
Present at the meeting were these
directors Of the National Automobile
Dealers Association: r. w. A. Vesper,
st. Louis; Bart j. Ruddle, Milwaukee !;
p. E. Chamberlain, Denver; George ".
Brown, Milwaukee,; Dean SchoIler, Des
Moines; A. E. Maltby, Philadelphia; j.
II. MacAlman, Boston; P. H. Greer, Los
Angeles; Thomas j. Hay, Chicago;
Prince Wells, Louisville; j. A. Graham,
Minneapolis; G. D. McCutcheon. At
lanta; c. w. Hunt and Herbert Buck
man, Cleveland.
The dealer members Of the associa-
tion have pledged themselves to carry
out these wartime policies.
In this city, as in others thus far
visited, the used car is riding on the
crest of the price wave. Almost any
kind of money can be got for good
used cars. That phrase recalls an old
yarn.
Prospect (entering second hand deal
er's store)--I'd like to see a good used
car.
Dealer-So would l.
"Help Wanted" is the universal sign.
Every newspaper in Detroit. Chicago
and Cleveland contains offers of en-
ployment at automobile factories every
where to all sorts of skilled labor. tool
makers particularly. The toolmaker
certainly is able to pick and choose his
ioh
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Mclean Defeats Nichols
4Mb 3 to Play in 80 Holes

and after halving the eleventh in par
reached the twelfth green, 400 yards,
with drive and an iron. Nichols
drove into the rough, played out with
an iron and was still short of the green
on his third. and Mclean won the hole
IN d, one stroke under par. This ins
creased his lead to up.
The thirteenth hole was halved in
par. In playing the fourteenth hole,
OF 25S yards, Mclean drove on to the
green and holed fortyfoot putt for
z, which increased his lead to up.
After halving the fifteenth in par Nc
Skill by reaching the edges of the six
teenth green, 495 yards, in 2. Nichols
drove into tho rough and took for
the green. Mclean won the hole in a.,
one stroke under par, and was 5 up.
He then piled on the agony by win
ming the seventeenth hole, 225 yards,
IN par. He used an iron from the tee
and went over the green into the
rough, while Nichols was deep in the
rough to the right of the green. He
barely reached the green in pitching
out, and while he lay dead on his putt
for 3, Mclean pitched dead to the
hole on his second and won it in to A..
Nichols. who never won a hole in
the morning round, had good chance
to win the eighteenth, but the best
he could get was q half. He pitched
on the green from the tee and
lay. within fifteen feet of the cup,
while McLean's ball bounded over the
green and across. the sandpit in the
rear. lie pitched back on the green
past the cup. Nichols, instead of lay
ing his ball dead for sure 3, made a
stab for a 2 and ran away over the
cup. They both lay dead on their third
and the hole was halved in d.
In the afternoon Mclean started off
in the same dashing style, winning the
first hole in par and increasing his lead
to up, but missed an easy putt for a
win on the second hole. Nichols com
menced his brilliant dash on the third
hole, which he won in 2, one stroke
under par. After halving the fourth
hole, he won the next four holes in
three strokes each and brought Nc
Leans lead down to 2 up.
In playing the ninth, however, he
drove into the rough under some trees.
From there he played into the rough
on the other side, and Mclean won the
hole in to s. Nichols, however, won
the tenth hole in 3. and was again only
2 down, but in playing the eleventh
Mclean pitched on to the green, and
won the hole in par, and was once
more 3 up.
Nichols drove a ball out of bounds
on the twelfth hole, and it cost him a
half. The next two holes were halved
in par, and the match ended by Nc
Lean winning the fifteenth hole in 3,
one stroke under par, with Mclean the
victor by 4 up and to play. The
three bye holes were then played, and
Nichols won the sixteenth in one
stroke under par and the seventeenth
in par. The eighteenth was halved in
one stroke over par.
The score was as follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Yankees Share Honors With Giants

THE
such brilliant fight local admiration and
This
wishes the metropolis
for the local American League club to get somewhere
After having all opposition Huggnss
itself date of quite bright
Of the American The johnson circuit
balance and thrilling competitions better balanced than
usual this Wherefore the eventual likely
but slight margin of victory next October
No American club has
boasted by the Yankees Which the burden
the pitching staff Fortunately this department possessed of
greater strength than thought possible month Love
ormahen have developed soupaw sensations while Caldwell
appears have nvincible
thing but fast Yet with the driving backed
pitching the Huggns outfit
speed
looks and the Yankees
arrive last They little further
such has attended their efforts
this time would doubtless insil
reliance of practically all
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
North Hampstead Tourney
Goes to Semi-Finals

Don Lay and Avon Won Bernuth
reached the semi-hnai round Of the
singles in the annual lawn tennis tour
ney at the North Hampstead Country
Club Yesterday. Each won handily
after two sets, and a lively fight is
expected when they meet tomorrow.
The summary follows:
y singles tsecond youndl--A yon Benuth beat
iwvteny. "a. e--2; II. IL. Roberts beat II. X.
"eskcs. 6i. %
: Third round-Don Lay beat NJ. johnson. S--i.
6~5; A Won Bcrnuth beat Robert 6-4, So
noublesT. X. Pen and G. Walker beat D.
insshony and G AemIne', e--S e. C,eiliy add
SS heat Ashley and Adams. So. 6--'S; Won
nernnth and n. l.. Anderson beat DR.. Hawkes.
sud Z. In1 G-l G--3
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
N. Y. A. c. Arranges Games
For Camp Upton Soldiers

Another set Of track and field games
has been arranged by the New York
Athletic Club for next Wednesday
afternoon for the National Army men
in training at Camp Upton. The
Winged Foot officials, ascertaining the
valuable aid of team work, has decided
upon programme that will bring many
squads together.
The events on the card are as follows:
Rifle relay race (2O-man teams), medi-
cine ball race (25-man teams), rescue
race Oman teams), wheelbarrow race
(2man teams), crew race (10-man
teams) and elimination running high
jump (25-man teams).
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
orahle John +. Cohalan. Surrogate of
,he county Of New York. NOTICE is here
by given to all persons having claims
against Hugo Adeiberto Thomson. late Of
me county of New York. dece ssed. to pre-
sent the same with vouchers the reof to the
suoscrIbers at their place of transactir g
~ ~ siness, at the ONCE Of Wingate & Cullen.
10 20 Nassau Street. In tho City of New
aork or at the Office Of Carroll Berry No.
~ Broadway; in the City Of New York,
on or before the 10Th day OF October next
Dated New York the fst day OF April.
1918.
Juana P. B. Thomson,
Henry Alfredo Thomson
Charles Arthur Thomson
Robert Gilbert Valentine Thomson,
Executors
CARROLL BERRY. Attorney for Juana
P b. Thomson. $50 Broadway. New
York City.
wINcAre & CULLEN. Attorney. 70,
Henry Alfredo Thomson Charles Ar
thur Thomson and Robert Gilbert Val
entine Thomson. 20 Nassau Street. New
York. n. i
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Champion Skaters Meet
At St. Nicholas Tomorrow

An event Of special interest to lovers
of speed skating races will take place
at the weekly series of roller skating
races at the St. Nicholas Rink to-mor-
row night, when Roland Cioni, for the
last six years the wrold's professional
champion, will meet A. r. Engington,
the Eastern champion.
Cioni is now in the army and sta
toned at Camp Merritt. He holds all
records from half-mile to the 24-hour
endurance distance, and has been anx-
ious to compete at least once more be-
fore his regiment leaves for France.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

ne winner judged until snapped is aptlv
SHOWN IN tho accompanying photograph
ley Shaw Con the left), Of Columbia, Kenneth
mayer OF Cornell for the hfmile cham
onship at Franklin Field
norse caused defeating Cornell star F;ftv
yards from the finish Shaw yards rivals wake He
opyed ndomntabe fighting spirit by prntng MAYER and
quickly closing the Mayer the closing stride md win
by nche ShAws victory
wild excitement college track title +ba R. md
White has during the six years.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Boston Navy Yard Wins

BOSTON, June .. - "King" Bader,
formerly of the Boston American Base
ball team, now member of the United
States Naval Reserves, pitched the Bos-
ton Navy Yard team to to victory
over the Newport Naval Reserve nine
to-day. Bader held the Newport bat
ters to three hits and allowed only one
Newport player to reach first base.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

NICKEL. CHARLES FIN PURSUANCE
of an order OF Honorable John p Co.
halan. n Surrogate of thc County Of Ney
York. notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Charles F. Nickel
late OF the County of New York deceased
to present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscribers. az their place of trans
acting business. the Office Of the United
states Fidelity Guaranty Company, No.
49 Cedar Street. New York City, on or be-
fore the 18Th day or November. 1918.
Dated, New York, May sth. 1918.
FREDERICK A BRAUN,
THOMAS d. CONROY.
Temporary Administration
GREENE. HUHD & STOWELL. After
ncys for Frederick a Braun 50 Ex-
change Place. New York City
ALFRED L. MARILLEY, Attorney for
Thomas ID. Conroy. 20 Nassau Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohaian. a surrorafe
Of the County OF New York NOTICE is
hereby given TO ali persons having claims
against vincent Loeser, late of tho County
with vouchers thereof to the suhscriber. ~
her place OF transac ting business, The ofeIes
No. ss William street. in the city az New
York on or before the Is, day OF Noyem
her next
Dated. New York, the 26th day Of Apr,l
1915 MARY T. LOESER Esecutrtx
CHARLES COLEMAN MILLER. Atior-
ney for Executrix, es William Street.
Borough of Manhattan. New York civ
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
5000 People See Lincoln
And Royal Giants Battle

Three thousand fans packed Olympic
Field yesterday afternoon and wit
messed a doubie-header between the
Lincoln and Royal Giants. The Royals
won both games. the first by to 8
in eleven innings and the second by
7 to s.
John Lloyd made two fine catches
and Mongin oxceled for the Lincolns,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Braves Get Pitcher

Louis La Bissonicre, member OF
st. Paul family of athletes, has
joined the Boston Nationals for try
lere twirlcd for st. Thomas College and
pitched considerable emi-professiousl
BASEBALL in the Dakotas.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Miss Wagner and Miss Doubles Reach Fourth
New York Soccer Winners

The New York Football Club won It's
way into the final Of the New York
State title tourney in defeating Clan
Macduf at Lenox Oval yesterday by
a score of 3 to D. Hunziker. with two
goals. and Petrie with one tailed for
the winners.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Double-Header of Soccer

Two soccer games were played at
Taft Oval, Brooklyn, yesterday. La
Sultana and Tyrconnell Celts played
l to l tie, while Visitation beat Pros
pect by to O.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CARPENTER. HORACE w.-IN PURsU-
ance OF an order OF Honorable John p.
Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County of
Now York. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Horace ".
Carpenter late ~ the County Of New
York, deceased. to present the same. with
their place Of transac,ing business. a, Lin
coin Trust Company. No. 204 Fifth Ave
nue.. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City. on or before the 20th day OF Octo-
Der next.
Dated. New York. April 70. 1918.
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
CAROLINE b. CROCkER
CORTLANDT s. VAN RENSSELAER,,
Temporary Administrators
CADWALADER, WiCKERSHAM q
TAFT. Attorneys for Temporary Ad-
ministrators, No 40 Wall Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, New York city
neys for Temporary Administrators,
No 46 Cedar Street. Borough Of Man
haitian. New York City.