davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

MADISON AVENUE FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
Telephone Murray Hill
| Am Extraordinary Sale of
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
/ will take place tomorrow (Monday) i'm the
| Department for Women's Ready-to-wear.
i Gowns Of quite unusual aracveness modelled in sain
taffeas figured cifons and beaded and embroidered
Il presenting a remarkable variety Of charming
/ at the pfenomenally low price of
| $4,000
Il (Wonen's Ready-to-xear, Third Floor)
/ A Large Special Purchase
/ Imported Handmade Filet LaCeS
/ Edgings and I1sertimgs GALL fine meshes, of superior
quality, ranging in width from s4inen 81 inches,
/ will be ON sale Tomorrow and Tuesday
\ exceptionally priced according to width)
u at $780,, S125, 100, 1.95, ESQ & 3.25 per ward
view of the
/ imported handmade let purchasing
II opportunity that distinctly nj o ordinary.
/ First Foor)
| A Monday Sale of Dress Silks
/ to be held the Sixth Floor
Il will Offer
2SsOGQ Yards of Black Silks,
/ White Silks and Colored Silks
\ in einenty desirable qualities (arranged
i'm Lengths suitable for practically all prposes) prices
i ranging from
/ Csc. to $500 per yard
AT these figures the values offered very remarkable
II
The sun., 1919-02-09
FORDHAM TO PLAY
YALE AND PRINCETON
Army and Columbia Also on
Maroon's Baseball Card.

Fordham's baseball schedule a. an
nounced yesterday by Manager Frank
" McMahon, consists OF twenty-five con-
tests. nine Of which will be staged at
Fordham Field. Among the teams on
the list are Yale. Princeton, Army. Co
lumbia and Georgetown.
Lafayette. Boston College, Yale and
Catholic University will meet Fordham
for the first time in several years
Tho annual homo and home series with
Columbia. Holy Cross and Georgetown
will again be played this season.
In addition TO the games already ar
ranged contests are pending with Le-
high, Colgate. c. c. y. Y. Tufts and
the University OF Pennsylvania. The
complete schedule follows:
April ?. Cathedral at Fordham; April O.
st. Johns at Fordham: April ~ Yale al
New Haven. Conn; April is, Seton Hall
at Fordham; April y, Boston College at
Fordham; April 20, L, s. Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md; April "A, ST. Joseph =
at Baltimore, Nd: April q. George,own
University at Washington, d. G.; April 90,
Columbia at Fordham; May 8. Viilanova
at Fordham; May I, Columbia at South
Field: MAY II. Princeton at Princeton, n. j. ;
May II, u S. Military Academy at West
Point, n. Y; May 81, Seton Hall at Fast
Orange. y, J.. tpendingl; May ~, Holy
Cross at Tordham May "a, Rutgers at
(pending); May 30, Georgetown at Ford
ham; June =, Lafayette at Easton, Pa.
June s. Boston College at BOSTON, Mass /:
June 7, Holy Cross at Worcester, Masl
The sun., 1919-02-09
RESOLUTE'S SKIPPER
PURCHASES SUMAKI
Charles Francis Adams Will
Race in Eastern Waters.

Charles Francis Adams, skipper Of
the America Cup defender Resolute. has
purchased from William HARBOUR. of
New York the fast Class II knockahout
SumaN and will race the boat in East
ern waters this coming season. At
least six boats are assured for the Glass
knockabout class here next summer
and two Of them have Marconi rigs.
The Sumaki won the championship
IN Class r in 1915 but has not been
raced since. She Is considered as fast
as any boat OF her class Oh this side ~
me water, and in the hands of go skill
rul yachtsman az Adams probably will
repeat former successes.
The Sumaki sale was mazda tbrouo,
the agency of John G. Alden, a local
yacht broker. Among other transfers
announced through the same agency
are: eN'
\, I" Dole Of the Eastern Yacht c-,ub
has sold the twenty-sixr foot vatar,,na
cruising knookabuut Alpha TO a Duv-
ourE yachtsman, who will use the boat
Tor cruising In local waters
Frank {. Mather, Jr, Of Prlnoa,o,
A. j.. has sold the % foot inch wato~,
line auxiliary yacht Affair to \ -
Emmons OF bingham, Mass.
>. +, Houston OF philadelphia has .o,,
the ~ foot water,ine Lawley ~,
Sheerwater II. to H. " bloomfield 10
ton Yacht club. who will use ,hn te..
cruising in local waters. ''
The sun., 1919-02-09
BAKER TOSSES HAT
IN ATHLETIC ARENA
Homer Enters "Millrose 600"
in Big Garden Games.

Homer Baker threw his hat into the
athletic ring yesterday when he signed
An entry blank for the "Millrose 600"
one OF the feature events OF the annual
Millrose meet in Medison Square Garden
on Tuesday. February %. Baker has
every intention OF getting back into the
athletic lilnelght again, as his early et-
forts this season proved when re went
out and won four races in succession.
These were at tho series of War Fund
games conducted by the A. A. L.
In each event. 900 yards distance
he started from scratch and came
through hig handicap field in first posi-
ton. His best time for the distance was
the fact that he had put In only three
weeks of training after lay off OF more
than year and a half,
Baker claims that he will be much
faster IN the Mlllrose special He is
anXiously looking forward TO the oppor-
tunity OF getting chance at the new
half mile champion. Tom Campbell, of
the University of Chicago, who has al
ready entered this event.
Fred Pollard. the former Brown Uni
versity star is the latest entry for the
special Millrose high and low hurdles,
for which Bob Simpson. worlds greatest
hurdler and Earl ]. Thompson OF Dart
mouth College both have started train.
ing. Pollard obtained fame as football
player and was selected for the position
of haltback on tho All America team.
His venture into track athletics, espe.
cially as hurdler. has proved his nat
ural athletic ability and versatility.
Pollard will represent the Meadow Brood,
Club OF Philadelphia in the Millrose spe-
ciAl hurdle events
The sun., 1919-02-09

Tho American Pomeranian Club will
, hold It's ninth annual show in the Park
Avenue Hotel next Wednesday afternoon.
II promises 10 he the best ever staged In
this city. Wilbur Purcell. who has
charge of the affair. said yesterday that
the best Poms In the country will he
there In quest OF the handsome trophies
offered by the lovers OF the breed
Mr.. Purcell. who has worked hard to
make the affair a success. gives all credit
TO the executive board. THE members
, of the board have done everything In
their power 10 mako the exhibition tn,
equal of any toy show held In this vicin-
ity" he said. land that they WIFI succeed
there Is no doubt.
The president, George Ehret. Jr., has
donated a silver cup valued at 800 and
| a fine puIe'y az premiums, and Mrs. Linn
Seller has given a cup valued at $50.
Mrs Ogden Mills. Mrs. r. w. Vanderbilt
and Miss Anna Sands are others who
have donated cups"
A. result OF the work OF the COM
mittee and the handsome and valuable
trophies donated the entries are much
larger than in recent years. Because OF
the war there will be few importations
exhibited and practically Ill of tho
honors Will go to American bred dogs.
which experts declare are the equal OF
any in any country.
Among the fanciers who have made
heavy entries are: Mrs. T.. S. Allard,
Huntington. l. l.; Mrs. Z. A. Argus,
Passaic, y. J.; Miss Elsie Blum, Elm
hurst. L. l.: Mics Elsie Braun. New
York city; Mrs Frank T. Clark Larch-
mont Mrs. DIN F.nney. Bethayres, Pa. A.:
Mrs. f. Gagnee, New York city Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gleunon, Brooklyn: Miss
Hazel Heissenbuttel. Sayville, J.. I.
Hrs. Henry II. Hill. New York city /:
Mrs. Der. NJ. Hollins. New York city !;
Mrs. c. Fl. Horstman, Chatham. y.
j.; Mrs. +. G. Hydon, Bogota. y. ]. ;
Mrs. A. Deb. Klein, Jenkintown. Pa. ;
| Mrs. o. f.. Lakeland, Summit. n. j.. Mrs
Edwin Lewis. Hampstead. L. l.; Mrs,
Annie Mann. Oceanside, l. l.. Mrs NJ. A.
Rice, New York city; Mrs. A. w. Rose.
New York city; Miss Lena Schilling. New
York city: Mrs +. Seeley. Brooklyn (:
Miss Lulu NJ Sherwood. Roslyn, L. I. ;
Swiss Mountain Kennels. Meadowbrook.
| l.. l.: Mrs. W. II. Van Week. Brooklyn
! Mr.. L. Won Gussich. Hastings, y. Y,
! II. Wainwright. Brooklyn; Mira Charles
| II. Waterhouse. New Haven. Conn. Mrs.
I. Victor We'll New York city. and Mrs.
Hartley Williamson.
The sun., 1919-02-09
JUVENILE RIDERS BUSY.
Hold Competitions mt DurInnG's
and Central Academies.

Juvenile riders in the Durland's and
Central Park Riding Academies held
rides and games yesterday morning for
silver loving cups and ribbons.
In the game called musical chairs In
Durland's ring Miss Dorothy Lissbergcr
years old. by clever Craftsmanship wor
tho blue ribbon and silver loving cur
from a field OF sixty In the hurdles
Miss ii. Pinchot and Miss Ethel DALEY
carried off the honors by spectacular
jumping.
In the Central Park Academy games
tho youngsters enjoyed potato race
bareback riding. jumping contests and
low hurdles. The summaries
pURLAND'S ACADEMY.
headers OF Musical Rides: First Section
Miss Huyler and Miss Mildred Bedell;
second section, Master Myron Forth and
Master Lewis Herzog.
Musical Chairs-Miss Dorothy I.lssbe r.
ger, frst: Miss Lucille Wylie. second: Miss
Eliza beth Huyler. third; Miss L, Strong
and Master l.. Herzog tied for fourth.
Prisoners Base-MIss II. s Shlla Der
Miss Lucille Wylie, Master l.. Herzog and
Miss Blanche SAKE: winning team.
Hurdies-Mlss II. PiHchot. nrst; Mlsl
Ethsl DALEY. second.
The sun., 1919-02-09

Entrusted to the care OF the Foreign
Office, there is at the present moment on
It's way to Japan a silver cup OF hand
some design presented by the Football
Association TO Japan with the object OF
encouraging tho growth OF association
football in that country.
Every year the Japanese schools are
becoming keener on association football,
and although tho Japanese teams have
not been successful against teams from
China and Manila, it Is regarded that
lack of experience rather than the ef-
ifectlveness OF skill was responsible for
the loss of these matches.
Sport of every kind has been growing
steadily during the past decade In the
Far East. and games on tho principle
OF the Olympic games have been held.
Last year the foremost among the
schools in Toxic. the Higher Normal
School, organized three-day COMPETE
ton on their school ground. on the
last day the Toxic Football Club was
invited to play a match against n picked
japanese team and several Imperial
Princes witnessed the match. A large
crowd OF spectators was attracted by
the game and much interest was evoked
Speaking during half-time the prin-
The sun., 1919-02-09
RELAY ENTRY GOOD
COLLEGE BAROMETER
Pennsylvania Cniversity's Car
nival Responses Show
Sport Is Normal.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.--Judging by
country the colleges are fast getting
back into their stride IN track and field
athletics. 1t now looks as If the Penn
relay carnival will be fully up to pre-
war standards This was not expected
three months ago. and indicates not only
that a large number of the Old athletes
have returned TO college from the service
but that things are getting back to nor
NAL, and the candidates are making a
better showing than had been antici-
pated.
Harvard. Yale and Princeton are
going ahead looking forward to the regu-
lar line of meets that they have attended
foI n.Ans years. All VII; De a; the relay
carnival and they all will be ably repre-
scented.
OF these three Princeton seems TO have
the best material. but Harvard is work
ing very hard In an endeavor to bring
back the Crimson TO the place they for
merly occupied In this sport Coach
Donovan has a big squad at work daily,
and they Will compete in several indoor
meets
Donovan. Ike Stagg OF Chicago, has
always been exceptionally successful In
developing sprinters and quarter miiers
Races against NJ. !. I. on February 10
and Yale at the Boston A. 4. games on
March will give line on the Harvard
material for their one mile relay team
Two years ago when they were here they
were at the front. and they hope TO re-
peat on April %.
The list OF entries 10 the carnival in
creases daily. One of 'he most interest
Ing scholastic entries Is that from the
Scott High Schoo! o. Toledo. This /. the
school whose football team made such a
wonderful football record last year The
Scott team Will run in the American
championship, and they no doubt will
give a good account OF themselves
In all there are sixty nigh schools Gil
tered to date 80 that II Is quite likely
that the number will surpass 100 as Il
did last year. when the final count Is
made.
Twenty-seven preparatory schools and
thirty-five colleges are also on the list
Managers are requested TO send IN their
entries as soon as possible so that the
engraving and lettering of the banners.
cups and medals may 60 forward. It is
a big task to have all the relay carnival
prizes ready for the day of the meet
Early replies to the invitations are ap-
oreciafed
The sun., 1919-02-09
big ENTRY RECEIVED
FOR WESTMINSTER
1868 Dogs VIII Go Before
Judges in Rings at Madi-
son Square Garden.
WIRE FOXES LEAD LIST
Pomeranians to Hold Sway in
Park Avenue Hotel on
Wednesday.
WIRE FOXES LEAD LIST

A big entry has been received for
the forty-third annual dog show Of The
Westminster Kennel Club. which will
be held in Madison Square Garden on
February 10 to 22 inclusive. George
W. Gail. the superintendent, said yes
terday that the tabulated list shows an
entry Of 1859 and that 1853 dogs will
go before the judges in the different
!, rings.
The wire haired fox terrier holds tho
place of honor. This famous breed has
1919 entries. The Boston terrier, the
only American breed, is second on the
list with 1877 entries. Then follow
tho elbows with 143, shepherd dogs with
1879. collies 100. cocker spaniels 100,
Irish terriers 104 and English settlers 90
The smooth fox terriers will be repre-
! scented by 60 entries.
Mastifrs. bloodhounds. Newfoundland
Scottish deerhounds. st. Demands, Rus
sian wolfhounds and Great Danes have
been entered.
The Pomeranlans lead the toys With
Sc entries. The Pekingese are second
with 70. The list Of entries and actual
dogs entered are:
The sun., 1919-02-09

Young Joe Moore. who used TO be a
skate hoy at St Nicholas Rink. and be-
came ambitious to emulate the deeds OF
Phil Kearney, Morris Woods. Edmund
Lamy and other famous speed skaters.
may yet realize his ambition. The Ia
year-o!d lad rapidly has been picking up
speed and now enjoys the distinction
OF being back marker" In the handi-
cap races.
Joe is the star member OF the lSlst
Street Ice Palace Team and has been
winning medals galore this season. An
other Ice Palace skater who Is in the
limelight is Harvey Parker. Harvey il
older in years and experience than Moore
The sun., 1919-02-09
TO PLAY INDOOR TENNIS.
Penn VIII Enter Team in Middle
Atlantic Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-Don Nicholas
a rising young star from New York,
and Bart Phngst, interscholastic cham
pion OF Philadelphia when he wore the
colors Of the Penn Charter School year
or two ago, will head a delegation of
University of Pennsylvania racquet
wielders at the Middle Atlantic States
indoor tennis tournament. to he held
In this city during the week of February
II.
There will be a Junior as we'll as a
senior competition in this covered court
tourney. and virtually all the youthful
players Of this district will be seen in
action, including Rodney NJ. Beck. the
Junior champion. who halls from Ger
mantown Academy; Carl Fischer Of
Cynwyd, and II. f. Dornheim, OF Frank
ford.
The sun., 1919-02-09
KILDUFF CLEANED UP.
Pete Found Navy Different From
Diamond.

PeterlS,n Kilduff of the Cubs says that
some naval officers have too keen a
sense OF comedy. Mr. Iiilduff. all in his
navy blue arrayed, dressed UP Just like
horse, was promenading by the rail
OF his bsttleship. when an officer halted
him.
Young man." said the officer. you
are Kildurf. the noted bali player OF the
Chicago Cubs are you not?"
AYE. aye, sir" saluted Mr.. Kildun.
"Ah. yes" resumed the officer. You
were. believe. so highly regarded BY
the management that they made you the
cleanup man.
AYE, aye. SIR" replied tf1s nattered
Mr.. Kilduft.
Then" said the officer. you are
Just the man I'm looking for. Take this
pail and clean up this deck ="
The sun., 1919-02-09
Thinks Well OF schaefer.

Jack Doyle, the promoter OF. billiards
American and English-thinks that II
any ono has a chance to defeat Hoppe
Schaefer is the man.
''He Is the coolest youngster I ever
saw at the table" said Doyle. He Is
one OF the sort who might miss twenty
times IN succession. and still look out
or the window with perfect unconcern.
He is not Influenced by his surround
ings, either while playing or between
time. He and Cochran were matched
TO play at tho Metropolitan Club, an
aristocratic organization, and the young
experts were invited to have lunch at
the club previous to the game. At the
hour set for the luncheon | was aston
shed to SEQ Schaefer sitting at the
lunch counter in my place eating ham
and eggs. | asked him II he had for
gotten his engagement at the club. He
replied that he had asked TO be ex-
cused as he had a previous luncheon
appointment
Coupled with his remarkable skill as
a player this phlegmatic trait is a de-
cided asset to the youngster A match
IN this city between Schaefer and Hoppe
would be magnet for the patrons OF
Billiards"
The sun., 1919-02-09

and those two attributes have stood him
in good stead Like Moore. Carter has
been cleaning his share OF the laurels
this season
Moore and Carter will compete In the
hiweekly skating races tomorrow eve
ming al the lSlst street ice palace. The
programme will consist of a one mile
handicap and one-half mile novice
race. w. r. Taylor, Walter Kuebne
and Donald Baker OF the y. Y. A. c.,
Leslie Boyd. Al Bach and N w. Shield
of the Palace Skating Club and others
Will oppose Moore and Carter in the
one mile, handicap, together with numer
Gus other competent speed skaters
The sun., 1919-02-09

Many OF the fanciers who have seen
the bull terrier puppy Noross Vanguard
predict that he will be the runner up to
his sire, Haymarket Faultless. at the
Bull Terrier Show. This Victory" show
bids fair TO be the best ever held In
America. The same exhibitors are enter
ing literally for the Westminster and the
speciality show, Major Foster. one OF
the most famous fanciers OF the breed In
the country. will be the Judge.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Unusual Boxing Incident,

An unusual incident took place at the
ring during the boxing contest between
tne eX-amateur featherweight cham
pion. CSn Houghton OF Hackney and
Jack Josephs OF Pontypridd. Hough-
ton well held his own during some fast
work. but in the twelfth round he re :
ceived body blow which caused him TO
be counted out
When the blow was given the referee
was not in a position TO see Il, and he
declined TO give a decision until Hough-
ton had been medically examined. The
doctor at once stated that the blow had
landed fairly and Josephs was returned
the winner.
The sun., 1919-02-09
HOW ABOUT DAN GRINER,

What is tho st. Paul Club going to do
with Dan Griner? Mike Kelley grabbed
him back from Brooklyn. but unless
Dan has changed his pitching art there
is no room for him In this league. He
Is spitball finger. and the splitter is
barred in the American Association.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Three shows in One Day.

Next week will be dog week in this
city. Besides the Westminster several
speciality shows will be held. On Feb
ruary IS three exhibitions will be given.
They are the Bull Terrier. Wire Haired
Fox Terrier and Airedale.
The sun., 1919-02-09
WRESTLING IN BROOKLYN.

Tho programme arranged by George
Bothner for the weekly wrestling show
at the Star Theatre, Brooklyn, next
Tuesday evening. includes Joe Molish,
the Cleveland ironworker. VS.. Mike Mat
ledge, and Oishi. the Jap, VS.. Young
Monday.
The sun., 1919-02-09
scripps Charters RcEiun.

Forty foot auxiliary yawl Lucinda,
sold for Thomas r. Williams az New
York to member OF the New York
Yacht Club fifty foot cabin cruise-
Rellehazen. sold for Hazen l.. Hoyt ~
Great Neck. L. l.. TO Alexander simpson
OF New York: iifty-siy foot gasolens
cruiser Regina. chartered for w. T.
Harding, Columbia Yacht Club, 10 y. W.
Scrpps for service in Florida: torty-
three foot raised deck cruiser Wealaks,
sold for T. J. :. Fling OF New York -
w r. Fadcn for service or Ches iDeahs
FAY: forty foot steam launch Bellehnze1
l.. sold for II. l.. Hoyt of Great Neck, =.
T., 20 Edward Keil OF New YORK. forty
fo.at gasolene cruiser Camilla, sold ror
John II. Hegeman of Mamaroneck, X, Y
forty foot high speed raised deck cruiser
Lady Betty sold for r. +. Slaven OF New
York for service In New York ha,hor
Thirty-two foot raised deck cruiser
Princess, sold Tor n NJ. Shepley ri New
port, Vt, 70 the Anderson COMPANY TO-
foreign service: thirty-two foot trure
cabin cruiser Pahius. sold fo- p, y.
Hinkel of New York to Maryland prede
ind and Contracting Company for service
al the Aberdeen Proving Grounds Aher-
deem. Md; thirty foot auxilisr% yaNl
ouerida, sold for Wilbur + Hendrix OF
Rye. y. Y. to Ralph 4. Roty o. Nor-
folk. Va, for use IN Southern waters;
forty foot power navy cutter New Jer-
sey sold for A. Simpson of New YORK
to Haytiau- American Sugar Company
for use in Hayu,
The sun., 1919-02-09
sON TO TRAIN ~ TEXAS.

CHICAGO, Feb. S,--PreSideut Charles
A. ComisKey announced tu-night thar
the Chicago American League hasahal,
team will train at Mineral Wells, Tex.
This year, The team VIII Leave hc~c
March 81.
The sun., 1919-02-09
specia, Correspondence 10 The srS.


LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Britain always
loved !ts boxing. but never TO such an
extent as is evinced at present SO
great Is the interest in the proposed
Carpenter Wells match. which will be
fought here following the Frouchman's
bout with Smith on the Continent. that
there will be trouble finding a hail large
enough to accommodate all who will wish
to see the encounter. The return meet
Ing between our own Wilde and the
American Pal" Moore is another en-
counter which will attract record
crowd
From the point of view Of accommoda-
ton the Albert Hall is ideal. but its sit
uation is not all that it might be. From
this fact arises another. and that is d
plain one. II Is that the National Sport
ing Club, the premier institution Of its
kind in the world. Is not nearly large
enough on many occasions for the pur-
pose for which II exists. Its full holding
capacity is something under 5000.
whereas 1t ought to be nearer 10000.
with great advantage to the club as we'll
as the sport
The arena IN Covent Garden could be
enlarged and II it is not and that speed
lily, some one with shrewd eye to the
financial possibilities OF a great boxing
arena In London will build one and reap
big personal fortune out OF the sport.
The National Sporting Club is the
national boxing institution. and II liz
simply up TO IT, to give lead In all
matters pertaining TO the welfare OF the
sport. The matter Of money ought not to
cause Il the slightest worry. for hun
dreds OF its members are very wealthy
men and hundreds more OF the same
kind could be obtained were an ade-
quate scheme of reconstruction and re-
building put forward.
Menace to Game.
The aim should be to make the N. q.
c. the III c. c. OF boxing. Until that IS
done in a large. generous and energetic
spirit boxing will always be open to be
preyed upon by the private promoter
in himself a worthy enough gentleman,
no doubt but a dangerous anachronlsm
nevertheless where the purity and hon
esty OF a great health giving and hard
eninR athletic game are concerned.
There Is another duty that lies to- the
hand OF the n S. c., and that Is the
bringing into line of English and Ameri-
can boxing. If the two peoples are to he
almost as one in future why should not
their genes be similarly founded?
Sympathetic support from England
would lead quickly TO n withdrawal OF
the absurd restrictions that are now inn
posed on American boxing. SO that at
least the championship conditions might
. easily become the same In both coun-
tries. This would intensity the interna-
t!onal interest a thousandfold. and II
would also greatly help the cause OF a
clearer and still clearer understanding
between the two great peoples.
No one has a higher appreciation OF
what sport has done for us in the war
than our present Prime Minister. II Is
Lloyd Georges intention TO do all that
in him lies TO maintain the clean. hardy
sporting spirit of the nation. With this
object in view, there are less likely
things than Ministry OF Sport and Rec
reation. il is certainly a fact that tho
matter had been mooted in influential
circles. IL not actually discussed