davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
BY BUD RUrHERFoRD.

WHEN referee Lieut.. Carl Studei
W stepped between little Nicl
Gundy and soldier Pete Mccarty
Thursday night at the Motor grouI
arena and raised the right hands o.
each battler in token Of a draw de
cision after fighting Is fierce rounds
there was a storm ef approval
Liked the Verdict.
So much, in fact, that It extended
10 congratulatory thumps on the back
and the biz army officer was sore
about the shoulders before the crowd
left the arena satisfied that had
witnessed one OF the most pretnly
contested glove bouts that has ever
been staged in q local arena. For
Is rounds the two little fellows ex-
changed Wallops to the head and body
or did some pretty defensive work
with their hands and elbows. While
Gundy was conceded an edge by a
majority Of the fans because Of his
superior hitting ability and the fact
that he landed cleaner blows. the de-
cision was good one and paved the
way for a return engagement.
Had the bout gone two more
rounds il wGNuld have undoubtedly
Rad n very decisive ending. as
Nick cut lOONe in the last StanKa
and had McCRrty holding on with
uteS OF the session.
The stamina and ruEEednesS Of the
little eXcavalryman We're apparent
more than once during fierce enga Ee-
ments in the ring and while AIcCarty
was the cleVerer OF the two and had
more ring genera shlR, It was evened
no by the heavier and more effective
hitting Of Gundy. The first 10 rounds
Of the contest brought out some
pretty boxing. while in the last five
r7aI5 h.
cleverness OF the little men
Nick Earned Six.
Gundv earned six rounds. according
TO the dope Of critics at the ringside.
man in five Of the stanzas and took
four OF them himself McCarty's
pretty defensive work was g feature
Of the milling more than once the
eastern boy fighting under cover with
both Of his sturdy arms in a position
Gundy boxed in his usual half crouch
with the left arm extended and the
right held at a point just below the
chin
Defense Work Good.
1Iccarty's defense puzzled Nick dur
ing the entire fight. while Gundy re-
taliated by also putting Up an i'm
penetrable guard Both men used
the left hook TO advantage The first
round was preLtily boxed and was
very fast. The principals felt each
other out The second round NcCarty
earned by 2 shade due to his left
hook. which he shot in once or twice
He was unable to stop the aggressive
ness OF Nick. however. who kept
going forward during every second Of
the round Gu1dy earned the third
by pnite a margin. when he started
the blood from McCarty's nose by a
series of hard lefts Gundy also used
the hook to advantage in this round
The fourth. fifth and sixth rounds
were even and Gundy took the sew
euth- McCarty earned the eighth by
some clever defensive work and also
took the ninth Pete took the tenth
hi'f the eleventh went to Gundy by a
wide margin.
Near the end Of this round the
little cavalryman shot n left hook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
Snappy Feathers
To Battle Soon

New York. June 13.-Joe Lynch. the
west side boxer who recently re-
turned from England where he made
a great showing in two OF his bouts
there. viii make his first appearance
in bout in this country, now that
he has been mustered out OF the
army, at the Olympia A A. Of Phila-
delphia on Monday eSsning. June 2.
1t VIII be the closing down Of the
indoor boxing season at that club
and Joe's opponent viii be k o. Joe
ODonnen Of Gloucester. \. y. who
IS a great favorite in "Philly." They
VIII come together in a six round
bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
GlJNDY AND M'CARTY BATTLE To
10 ROUND DRAW; GUNDY HAS EDGE

Fast Little Boxers Meet in Prettly Contested Match
McCarty Showed More Speed But Fans Feel That
Gundy Was Entitled to Shade Because of Hitting
Ability; Will Be Rematched Soon at Studorium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13

! JOE HARRIS, first sacker OF the
Cleveland Indians. who was badly
injured in an automobile accident in
France. is now in New York city. a
patient in the Base Hospital No. 5.
Harris occasionally visits the Polo
Grounds 10 witness the games be-
tween his league mates. He served
in the trenches with the 320th infan-
try and succe eded in lodging the Ger
man bullets and other death-deaIing
missiles, but while on his way TO a
port OF embarkation he received Sc
we're injuries Of the head when a mo-
tor lorry in which he was riding. over
turned. lie aas undergone two oper-
ations and cslrrles Jagged scar over
mis- left eye as a reminder Of the ac-
clcenL he hopes 10 receive his dis
charge from the army shortly and
says he vii be ready TO play bail
as soon as Uncle sam no LONGER is
IN need CT his services.
a peculiar play occurred in the fifth
inning Of a recent game between the
. Yankees and the ST. Louis Browns at
the Polo Grounds in New York. when
Gedeon made an unassisted play at
first base because Sisler. the first
laseman. couldn't make 10. With Ping
Bodie on second. Ruel tried 10 hunt
and missed. sisler running in for the
play. On the next pitched ball Sisler
again ran il and Gede0n ran over
toward first base to cover il if Sisler
fielded the ball Ruel hit hard. the
ball bounded over Sisters head and
Gedeon. still going toward first. took
IL on another bound de kept on
moving and reached the bag ahead
Of Ruel. Sisler all the time being well
up in the iulIeld.
BASEBALL, WINNING sTREAKs.
The greatest string Of consecutive
victories in the big leagues goes back
to the very beginning Of professional
baseball It was on the 18th OF June
1870. Just 49 years ago come tomor-
row. when the winning streak Of the
Cincinnati Red Stockings. which had
lasted through a year and half. was
finally broken in close game at
Brooklyn with the Atlantics. The
score Of the contest was Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati T. The game went into
the eleventh inning when the Reds
put two runs over tie pan and seem
ignly had victory n their grasp. In
their half the Atlantics scored three
runs. and ended the Rediand bunch's
ally. il was in this pastime that the
first double play in baseball history
was pulled off
The Red Stockings turned profess
sional in 1863. and started their sea-
son BY defeating the Cincinnati Great
Westerns They then started out on
tour. defeating the Fort WAYNE club
the Buffalo Niagaras. the Cleveland
Forest Citys, the Rochester Alerts
the Troy lawmakers. the Albany Ma
tionals. the Mutuals OF Springfield.
Mass the Boston Lowells. the Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
New Orleans Results

First race two year dds purse. $500 three and
half fHrlongs)-Atta Boy H. lis (Murphy}' to
Is to !. to and to 5. second; Hidden Ship,
! ~ 'Iroxler). & to s. to and out third Time
o;44 10. Pueblo. Domed and Rarar also ran.
msidens; purse $500; one me)@Betsy 1oi Tfar,
rett); 3 to even and to . won: Omond, los
1S TGOlpson' Nv to to and to s. second
third Time. AS 25 Man Of Honor Mar S4 FuiIer
Hard Ranking. Duchess OF Savoy and Clare Boot e
also ''
purse $500; one mile and seventy yards -Rhymer'
~ liz (IToxlsrl $ to l.. to and even. won Blue
second Mar Tom, loi Mooney. to /, 3 TO i
and TO 5; third Time 80 as Boxer Har
po0a S,sIcn Bssn Sper ranby Dundreary
Good Counsel, Nourcdlin also ran
Fourth race. the Continental Handicap fthres-
Wars sas i nrd upward purse $1,000 me,
out second Opportunity los (lfolcswor,hl to az
: TO and out. third. Time. l 49 sleeth also ran.
Ettth race (three-year Odds and upward purse
Amacte oi &c no6nson NJ a so to 70 10 w snd
to |. Q to and 2 10 |. third Time - a.
Dan Bright. Newell w. and Phantom Maid also
ran,
sixth race three -olds and upward; FLIES
twenty ds)--Queen Blonde l07 (Molesworthl
10 s to 5. to and to 5. Won Alma Louise. ioTi
Barbara shifting o7 (carroi. to l. to ''s0 and
3 to g. third Time. li7 * Braoeet rG I'm
Baumsnn. smhams Journey. Thirst. Miss Fay and
Patriotic Mary also
Seventh race -four year ods and upward: claim
prunea, 100 (sialkcr). 5 to l. . to ! ana 20
%1 IN polmM 10y Ssn,,idcman to to and
2 10 and ] To 3. third Time. i.5a u.s. Klna
Neptune. Cadillac and sompcr Slalwart also run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Havana Results

purse $500. five and half furlongs)-Servia. 90
Eaten. to l., to 5 and to S. first: Galloway.
H os sDSGt6 to }oi TO and even second On
Miss Frances. zangareo Lantana Expression, Viree,
Garonne. Fusty Boots also
Second race tfor four year-old and upward ;
claiming; purse, $500 ivo and half furlongs) =
S srlt r lo5 oN9 3os to to and to 5;
to .. second scylIa. a0 (wida). 6 to /. 5 to 3
Glen, Heredy. UTwenty- three Owana Schemer
Rhadames, Koran and Ambrose also ran.
Third race (for threo-year- Odds; claiming: purse
$500 $40 five and half furlonSs Weymouth Girl
Io u,, 90. Preecel; to |, to and TO 5. first;
second Exempted los q. Howard d 4-i 10 to % +
to and to l. third. Time O7 Us Lucky
Lady, Buster Clark. Caballo Fustian. Terribis
Miss. Mike Dixon and Earnest also ran
Fourth the Trinidad Handicap; for three
year ODDS and upward; $500 added; one mile) -
out, second; Hocnlr l9a SMJ.unsford}. to !.
tergold and Tetley also ran
Fifth race (for four year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 5000 one milo and an eighth -
sasenta. l96 tLunsfordl. TO 5. to 2 and
out. first: Ballad ll3 tkelsay. to l. even aud
2n TO : second Diqdi Io6 (Nolan), I to . s to 5
John w. Klein and Flare also ran
Slxtlsrace for fouryear Odds and upward; claim
iue, purse $o0U; one mile and sixteenth, Bier
mann. lOl 90. Precce). 8 to o l 10 . and out
first; Mudsll, loS (lhurber), 3 to l. to 5 and
20 D. an SfcGna Ii S'0 tBla 100 TmN wda = to l.
Schas, Baby Sister. DaybreaK. Chiilum, HiSb
Tide and lenghee also ran ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Stakes Announced
For / in1licO Races:
Preakness Richest

The stakes of the Maryland Jockey
Club to be decided at the Pimlico
spring meeting, May l to II. have
been announced by Secretary ". P.
Riggs. For the fifteen days of racing
there will be $143.150 distributed in
added money, while no purse will
have smaller value than 81 900 added.
The Preahness, mile and a furlong
test for the 3-year- Odds, from which
geldings have been barred this year,
becomes the richest offering in the
country with added money of $25,O00
This same race had $4,000 added last
year and the entries at post time were
so heavy that it was run in two sec
lions, to each of which the club added
$4,000.
The Oaks, a mile and sixteenth for
3-year-old fllies, is new stake on
the list. 1t will have an added money
value of $4,000. The Green Spring
Valley Steeplechase Handicap has a
like value. as we'll as the Pimlico
Spring Handicap. The other race is
the Spring Juvenile with $500. The
Pimlico Nursery, another 2-year- old
race, has been closed already. In ad-
dition to the $4,000 added money in
the Preakness the Woodlawn Vase, a
famous old turf trophy, will go with
the Preakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Syndicate Baseball

" the boys have into Mysteries Charles Webb
murphy mas taken over some stock the Chicago League
baSeoa Club The incident avidtv tho
os among the writer's and bent shapes 70 servo
purposes Inc TACT that Murphy happens intimately
couple Of other National presidents is mado +h -
bitter TRADES against the parent organization which accused soma
quarters of being syndcaed. " "'
Mr. Murphy probably knows club owners Of tho Na+i
League and the American League good mixer o
seems TO know about everybody worth
stock IN the Cubs is at all surprising property is stock ~
a"S anu nc mas Always peeh shrewd investor. The
Murphy has bought harbnger
1t makes little difference how closely magnate NAV he
with another Of the long as each E
own snow Wn becomes that
from one team TO rival IN SNORT
IL will be time to wolf" And the writer's will no ah1
to the matter their undivided The nnb1
have ceased to r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Kid Gleason Wants
All White Sox
Deserters to Return

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Members Of the
Chicago Americans who deserted the
club last season to engage in ship
building will be invited to return,
"Kid" Gleason, successor of Clarence
Rowland in the management of the
White Sox, announced on his arrival
tonight to assume management of
the club.
Joe Jackson, whose desertion in
Philadelphia early in the 1918 season
started other players to the shipyards,
had been offered a contract, Gleason
said. While definite word has not
been received from the star outfelder,
it is expected he will return to the
game.
Byrd Lynn, catcher, is the first of
the "deserters" to return his signed
contract. When Lynn with his battery
mate, Claude Williams, informed
President Comiskey of their plans to
quit last season Comiskey denounced
them and ordered their uniforms re-
moved.
81 want Jackson and the other play
ers back with me-" Gleason said. IL
shall make every inducement to have
them return -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
New Orleans Entries

First race (for two-year-olds. olstr,,,r. -,.-.
5000; three and half furlongsl~p,ie5io 'u NE
Alrnat liz; Peccant. li2: Bone DIV lI2:: T.n.
Emma Weller, l07 io' !;
Second race (for three year-olds and ,,,
Calming; purse $500; i've and hair f,,ranr sio
True TIVE As Steel. ia: sErmitsna. io2: Ionsssr
7 ~ Laggard ~: Theophile V. i12 so nso
G Ca lSs Bsthilds 1917 George wssbns
,Cla-ice Ruth. o2; sMannchen ios: 1Sa,sa ' 1ns
Honolulu Boy. ll2: Reioc I07: sFoxv GrSs 3 1oo
Third race TOR three year ODDS and unw.,s :.
S Gaming purse $500: five and half furlonrsl
hiahur- ll4 Scaramouch. ll4: Lotus. ia. W,s,
Pau Connolly A1aa'e Jsl Boy nj spe.dste5 III:
lo1 kisponde. lO7; Thursday Nisbter 1oa .ry;
for Tat l02. Also eligible sIiha;,., .vs' ~,
Miss Sherwood los passing Fancv 1aS ioe
dom. ia. WINS "is-
., l,Td race (for ysar-ods and upward:
lo9 sMlsym1ng. 1885, sands Of Plessura 'o SSs
Drastic. l0i: Glasstoi l04: Kohinoor mi Aoo'
ruin race for three-year- ODDS and pnw.ps
Gamma Gam purse $500; one mile,-Tito. iii
AZ Miss Wells. lo6: Don Dodge. los; .sos,,s
claiming: purse $500: one nileSmFrsn ne Inward
~ Lukemae. III; al Pierce los sTonda nn 1on
ssDiekeTy Dare lo4 'Marzsry. lol; sPr.a pee
:, Seventh race (for. three yesr-olds and UPWARD
Rhymcr; los; Luther. IOs: Aidebaran' iea. Hsv-
wood loe: Augustus. l02: Alma B.. o. .K nsr
w: ben Hampson l07; Duke OF Shsihv "a.
merry. 90. iVA' 'oF-
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Appel Beats MacKay
I'm Squash Match
After Bitter Fight
By A. c. Cavasnaro

John w. Appel. jr., of the Harvard
Club, displayed his best game in elimi-
mating Donald MacKay. Yale Club, in a
third round match of the invitation
scratch tourney of the National Squash
Tennis Association at the Yale Club
yesterday. Appel won by a score of
SIS, 15-9, 15-2.
Appel was among the four contest
ants to reach the semi-fnal round. the
others being Lieutenant T. Livingston
Platt and Harold w. Carhart, both of
Princeton Club. This round will be
decided this afternoon, while the final
round play, scheduled for next Satur-
DAY, has been postponed until next
Tuesday afternoon.
The MacKay and Appel match was
bitter fight, both men smashing the
ball terrifically, and continually chang
ing their attack. Long rallies were in
abundance, and the "gets" of almost
Impossible shots by each man proved
a treat for the large gallery.
Lieutenant Platt won rather easilv
from w. H. Wander Peel, Squash Club.
The score was 15-7, 15-9. Both men
depended largely on hard smashing, in
which Lieutenant Plat displayed the
more accuracy.
Iobey won as he pleased from the
lneXperlenced William Adams, jr., Yale
Club, while Harold w. Carhart, Yale
Club, downed Robert L. Strebeigh.
Columbia Club, in two straight games
The summary follows:
Annual invitation scratch tourney Of National,
squash Tennis Association third round upper hsjs,
stIabo, M Cs9hart Yale Club defeated Robert j.
Tobey. Princeton Club. defeated william Adsns
lr Yale Cub. l5-2. 15-6 -''
Ih1rd round Oower haf)-John w Apn~ sr
Harvard Club, defeated Donald MscKay. Ysie 1,nh
SIlo' I5Es l5-2; Lieutenant T. livingston Plat
2a Sie Iiuo; defeated w. Il Wander Pool. Squash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Havana Entries

INF Fr Su- race ss6d and upward claim,
low, p9,Sc 100 Miss Wright lol: Dixie HishMay. ios
rdrsr , n2aere los Wheat Cakes loo Annie
Ivy Lola 49, Picrro'. lis; Waterford. 10 ''-''
$500 sse0 oas race claiming purse
Fo2s o &c. s,. Snow queen 81 Mconis 81 Aunt
Ter Ter Emory 1903; Wise Joan. loi. john churss,
ioo. SNman. l06. Cafeteria no
49, lhird race four-year .olds and upward: clsin-
FIN Tn RsSG Io 5000 S,y six l BABY ioi
1913 Toy Miss. i06: CLARK Nj los: ChosS, ' lev
Deiahoey' los; Senator James rs -s''
Fourth race tthree-ycar- old maidsns. nuvx. ssno.
onc tslle) ortunes Favor, 10Y: Leap FROG iii :.
sihders. ~; Buddy Tucker lie: Ranker Tia
MShHarhs Coat. ll6: Commander Il6. A's'
With racc mon winners handican. .,.
osuS ana upward: 300 added one mile ana -.
.Ssn'nl -ShArdon. 9S. Barry shannon M. g,s ~
board lo7 Faux Col. 100; sasn. no '''A-
SAtn race iour year olds and inward c,s,,,-
inf' purse 5000 one mile ana fiftv ysr,si M.
Bond io tc1Gs omans ioG Pretty BABY los vssss
MaHlms Choice us; Guido Post. LA Ai's
sApprcntlco allowanoa cixsmsi 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Brighton Gets Date
For Women Water Meet

The women's 5oo-yard national in
door swim championship to be held
at the Brighton Beach pool on April
IL, was among the dates announced
yesterday by Fred W. Ruben, chair
man OF the championship committee.
tor the contrasting of these annual
fixtures. Other dates for women title
meets are: 200-yard breast stroke.
Athletic Club of Columbus, O., March
II; fancy dive, Detroit Athletic Club,
March 20. AD'
The dates of championship eventa
for men are: 220-yard swim and 15o.
yard back stroke, Detroit A. c., March
~; 1-mile swim, Multnomah Athletic
Club, Portland, Ore, August 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
johnson Wins
From VOshell
In Tennis Play
Brilliant and Hard-Fought
Battle Waged on Roof
Alexander Beats Mallory
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Wallace
f. johnson, of this city, runner-up to
Maurice E. Mclaughlin at Newport in
1909 for the national championship,
defeated Lieutenant S. Howard Voshell,
national indoor title holder, in a bit
terly contested three-set match on the
roof of the Wanamaker Building this
afternoon, by score Of Sc, e.,
rs.
His victory places Johnson in the
semi-fnal round, where his opponent
will be either Ichiya Kumagae, of
Japan, or Vincent Richards, of New
York, national doubles champion.
In another fourth round match
Craig Biddle and Frederick B. Alexan-
der. both internationalists, struggled
through two hard sets, Biddle taking
the first and Alexander the second,
before they were compelled to call a
replay the entire match at 1920 to-
morrow morning.
Other matches scheduled for to-
morrow are those between Harold L.
Taylor, national Junior indoor cham
pion, and Paul w. Gibbons; Kumagae
and Richards, at 1880 O'Clock; Sci
ichiro Kashio and William T. Tilden
I'd, at $3.50, and several matches in the
mems doubles.
The summary:
Midi Middle States covered court singles tthird
Charles Settler. 60. 60: Vincent Richards de-
feated Charles n Beard. by default; Frederick B.
Fourth round - Wallace f. johnson defeated
Lieutenant Howard voshell. So. 6-2. rs.
feated Robert Shreiner. o. So, 3-au (defaultj :
fault. - w
Second rotnd-Rodnsy NJ Beck defeated e. r.
NM Mar, 81 -: c. Watson. 3d. defeated John
=. Mems doubles (arst round)-Iieutenant r. r
G nd and r Hothersa won rom Ernest French
ana partner. by default; Don Nicholas and G. B
Pfngst defeated w. P. Rowland and A. & slavery
l-6, 6-3, IS '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Ted Meredith Takes
III All Back and
Will Run Again

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Johannes e.
(Ted) Meredith announced his reen-
trance into amateur track and field
competition at the annual dinner of the
Sporting Writers Association of this
city here tonight.
Captain Meredith declared that his
principal reason cor Coming back" was
to make an effort to win the third leg
on and possession OF the Il. II. Post
trophy in the "Millrose 600" Mt the
coming games Of the Mllrosc A. A. in
New York on next Tuesdny evening,
Upon his return from France re-
Gently Captain Meredith was invited to
compete for the Post trophy. TO ascer-
tain his true condition and to deter
inino his acceptance of the invitation
Captain Meredith tested his speed over
the Franklin Park track Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Io found that
aviation work in Franco had robbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
,ygnet Boat Club Dance

vii viz =, I'iygnct Boat Club, Of Yorkviile,
N H. n''a III annual reception and bali
ksw "" vrTsning II February 81, at The
essSs, iofx Turn Hail, Eighty-fifth
Ma ana Lexington Avenue. The
hszss' ''e of the Oldest on Manhattan
5ssrs mas organized thirty-thrce
sss TX, akp ana itS members have saved
Nax ss 81 almost two hundred per
zsat ' ,aa drswninR. Among the prom
y ~ ~ nsfnoera are Daniel Ryan, Sccre-
ksde-~. borough President bowling:
ssan,'s, =. Wagner, Alex Menert, ex.
ss.sEs ss'.n SKINNER Of the United
zzrIyst ana canada and Samuel Ma
n 49, ~, president OF the club for TWEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Manager of Phillies
Signs a BROOKLYN Boy

George W. Casazza, a Brooklyn
schoolboy phenom, yesterday afternoon
affixed his signature to al 1919 con-
tract to play with the Phillies This
19-year-old youngster, who has just
been discharged out of the army, made
fine impression on Manager Jack
Coombs, of the Phillies, while the lat
Yer was with the Dodgers last season
The lad worked out daily with Robbies
men while they were home for couple
of months before he was called to the
colors.
Casazza is left handed pitcher who
for several years past was mainstay
of the pitching corps Of ST. Johns
Prep. He captained the 1913 baseball
team, gaining all-scholastic mention
both seasons. He is versatile ath-
lote He played fullback for his school
eleven in 1917 and 1918 and was also
star at basketball and on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Colonel Rupert Rejoices
When oh Boy 7riiunnphs
Owner of Yankees Scores Notable Victory in Class
for ST. Bernards-B ushman's Great Danes
Are One of the Chief Centres of Attraction

English toy spaniels. She chose Mrs.
Charles Spaeth's champion Ashton
More Toreador over Greenacre Ken
nels' Greenacre Comet in the final de-
clsion for dogs, but in the bitches class
the Greenacre entries carried away
everything. Champion and reserve
Went to Netona and Wharfdale Moon
light
Winthrop Rutherford placed fox ter
rlers. The winning dog was T. +.
Narick's Ambition. Champion Bar
nard Chief, from the same kennels,
was reserve winner. Mrs. G. T. Cour-
tenay,s Sabine Fragrance was the win
nlng bitch. She defeated J. w. Vein
berg's Memo Opal
The competition for Scottish terriers
was won by Mrs. D. W. Evans's Al
bourne Jack, with Toybank Leader as
the reserve winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Kelly, New Captain
OF Rutgers Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 49,
Frank p. Kelly, halfback on the Rut-
gers football team last season, has
been elected captain of the eleven for
the 1919 season, it was announced to-
day. Kelly was out most Of the season
with injuries, but he is one of the best
players the college has ever produced
George Foster Sanford to-day de-
clared that prospects for 1919 are
brighter than ever. Syracuse and Col
it WAS announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Nelson Calbraith New
Captain at Clinton

Nelson Galbraith has been elected
captain of the De Witt Clinton High
School football team for the coming
season. He fully deserved the honor,
ms Galbraith played a spectacular game
at fullback and was responsible for
more than half of the touchdowns
scored by the Clinton eleven of 1918.
Galbrnith is dropl1icker and punter
OF high merit. He succeeds Morris
tredlander, who has graduated. as
leader of the Red and Black gridiron
men.