davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17
HE CARTER COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE MONSTER EVENT

4 lhe 1919 Carter County Free Fair
lmises TO be- one Of the biggest events
Ihe agricultural and livestock history
nouthern Oklahoma,
Inc management thus far has leit
lstone unturned to make the fair u
Tess In every particular while the
OF Ardmore and the commissioners
1.-The county have vied with each
-tr in trying 10 DO the right thing IN
matter OF helping To roll this
riot OF progress along.
lcretary Russell has the premium
I'm his hands ready for distribution
will be glad TO give anyone VINO
not thus far received one, copy
he permlum list IL in Itself WORK
lrt and was gotten out by one of the
more printing houses.
IN in book form, bound In heavy
er cover and II just the right size
,e conveniently slipped into the pock
: md carried about for reference.
has been stated that the tair
D. Inds, adjoining Wilmington PARK IN
- IA Ardmore, will be put IN ilrst
shape. while additional permanent
. dings may be added. This now
n :, will be contingent upon the
l ,unt OF financial aid which the as
alton may be awarded by the city
~ public.spirited citize rs.
/, articularly anxious is the manage
: II TO provide livestock pavilion
"a rein the breeders of fine cattle may
/, se the stock which they bring there
d exhibit.
, this connection II might be SAID
1, the officers of the free fair nave
yided suitable premiums for the i've
/ * division, especially for the cattle
IT, Class "A" Cattle
the exhibit which will be under the
!. ct supervision OF Mort Woods. En-
! 3 In this division will close Wednes'
September 10, at 2 o'clock p. m.
J lcluded in the livestock entries viii
found. at the start off, ANY Dairy
ed-Registered." Under this head
H. be exhibited: Bulls, years OLD
over. with first premium at $l5
second premium at $40; bulls, over
year and under two, first sl2. sec
ss: bull under one year Old, pre-
: i'm same as last above: COW, Two
re- old and over, first s12, second SS'
er. over one and under two years,
SO, second Sc; calf under one
r, female, same price as last above
ae head from one sire, first slo, sec
Sc.
nv dairy breed, grade; Cow TWO
rs old and over. first $500, seconu
heifer. one and under two years
IS, second 50; calf under one one
Ia prize as last above; three females
IA sire. first $40, no second; two
ales, same dam, first IS, second 30
rand champions, registered cow
SO. no second: bull, first SIS, no
md.
Beef Cattle Also Listed
he association also offers ehtlcihs
miums to those who are raisers OF
{ stock. as well as to those whose
.ntion is devoted TO dairy herds. In
beef ring prizes range from Slo llrst
$40 second down TO $3.50 first
81 second.
Class "B"-HOrseS
Veil bred horses will also receive
raj share of the premiums offered.
8 division will be under the superlh'
iency of j. w. Johnson, and VIII
ude entries of draft, harness and
die stock. of mules and jacks and
nets. The premiums run from slo'
highest first, down to 50, the lowest
ond. Teams, groups or herds ana
tland ponies may be entered under
: class.
Speed Ring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17
Grand Prize
Pig Breeding Phase

Any boy or girl enrolled in the Pig
Club is entitled to exhibit in this class.
First prize sl2. second sl1, third $40,
fourth So fifth So, sixth 81. seventh So,
eighth S., ninth 81, tenth SO.
Potato-One peck of Irish potatoes;
first prize s., second 81. third, SO, fourth
81, fifth 81. sixth 81, seventh 81. eighth
81. ninth 81, tenth 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17
Girls Club Department

The girls of today who will be the
women keeping house for the men Of
tomorrow will receive especial attention
in their club work. This department
will be under the supervision of Mrs.
The sun., 1919-02-20
CORNELL WILL PLAY
DARTMOUTH HERE
Football Teams Will Meet in
6. G. N. Y. Stadium.
Special Despafch 10 THE srs

ITHACA, ". Y. Feb ls.-First results
OF the recently formation OF a new Big
Four composed Of Cornell. PENNSYLVANIA,
Dartmouth and Columbia. as included in
the Cornell football schedule for next
fall. were issued tonight. The schedule
shows that Cornell will go TO New
York to play Dartmouth in the stadium
OF the College OF the City OF New York
on october Is. The stadium was
chosen because OF a rule at Cornell for
bidding its football team from playing
In any baseball park or on any other
ground not used exclusively by a col
lege.
Pennsylvania once more will play
In Philadelphia on November 81. Thanks
giving Day. Colgate will return to Ith-
AGA, and Penn state also will send its
eleven GsS The schsi'ule 10 as tollaSS
October 4. Ober'1T - Ithaca; II, Wili-
Jams at Ithaca; ~, Colgate at ithaca: 2S
Dartmouth at New York city. City College
Stadium
November I. Lafayette at Ithaca; g.
Carnegie Tech. Mt Ithaca; Is, Pcnnsylvanis
state at Ithaca; -. Pennsylvania at Phila.
delphia,
The sun., 1919-02-20

was adjudged best, while Pride's Hill
Tacks bred by Mr.. Kean and owned
by f. L. Bloodgood OF this city. was re-
serve. Both are excellent specimens.
But as good as Is Tweak EN-. 1t Is a
question X he Is the equal OF Ambi-
ton. the smooth fox owned and bred
by Thomas varick at his kennels in
Manchester, N. II. Ambition easily
earned premier honors OF his breed and
showed so finely that II would not be
surprising to see him among the keen
contenders for the championship.
AS has been the custom for many
years. Col. Jacob Ruppert's ST. Bernards
won a host Of honors. His home bred
oh Boy swept everything before him.
After going through TO winners dog he
won special after special. including the
Gould Challenge Cup for the best Amer
icanubre and tn. Club Silver Medal for
the best of his breed.
Oh Boy lie soi: of Boy Blue. the
famous champion which Col Rupert
imported last yea- at a price said to be
$4,000. Oh Boy Is not quite as large
as his sire, but he possesses better bone
and substance, and in the opinion OF ex-
perts Is the boat ST. Bernard ever shown
In this country. He Is the pet Of the
Rupert kennels. and his proud owner
predicts that he will be seriously con-
sidered for the best OF the show.
Boy Blue was not shown. He has lost
his coat, and will not be seen in CON-
petition again.
In Bulgaria Mr.. Rupert has an
American bred bitch which promises
great things. She Is a fine specimen
and won several ribbons. but was COM
PEELED TO bow before William Lintz's
Hercuveen Machree for stellar honors.
Among the smooth st. Bernards Mr.
Rrpperts imported Mark Of Keswick
was In class by himself. In every
respect he was superior to his oppo
nents, and John E Keevan. the judge
awarded him premier honors without q
moments delay.
Before coming to this country Kes
wick was the best In England. He |,
sound in color and excellent in bone
conformation. coat and size Those wht
saw him at his best yesterday declared
he could not be faulted.
Haymarket Faultless. the bull terrie
which was crowned king last year
! looked better than ever yesterday. H
showed tendency to sulK in the rins
but his actions were much better thar
The sun., 1919-02-20
Home Bred Foxterriers Among
Those Which 0utclass
Importations.

Mans best friend took possession OF
Madison Square Garden yesterday. He
was there In every size and breed known
to the kennel world TO help the American
He'd Cross and TO earn points and prizes
Tor his owner. The occasion of his visit
was the forty-second annual show Of
the Westminster Kennel Club, and to
pay him homage one Of the largest
crowds that has ever seen him go
through his PAGES In the ring turned
out
From 10 o'clock in the morning until
late at night the big building was
crowded. In the throng Of visitors were
hundreds of experts. who know every
point of every breed; there were others
who know the good and bad points Of
some particular breed. But the vast
majority of those present were persons
who love a dog irrespective of whether
ne Is $4,000 champion or a $40 non
entity.
Many didn't know the difference be-
tween the tiny Pekingese and the huge
Great Dane. and as result almost
every entry was showered with praise.
And this was not a mistake, for every
one of the 1900 beauties preseu. is
worthy OF admiration.
Praised by Experts.
The number OF entries Is not as large
as In some previous years, but the
quality Is better and this caused OK
perts to stamp the show as the best yet
held by the famous club. Every dog
present Is fine specimen Of his breed
and although some famous champions
stand cut as king or queen OF par
ticular breed II Is the most open show
ever held In this country. Experts who
infinitely inspected contestants yester-
day were unable even to suggest the
probable winner OF premier honors.
All were emphatic. however. In de.
claring that the American breds are
far superior than In former years. There
arc many importations that are wonders
but great Improvement shown in the
home breds Is one of the outstanding
features OF the show. This Is noticeable
In almost every breed and causing grea,
Joy to the fanciers who have been striv.
| Ing for years to bring the American
bred dog TO the top of the world!
| dogdom.
In all breeds they scored heavily ant
In some they swept aside all importa
tons and placed themselves In a posi-
tion to compete for the coveted title o.
, worlds champion. This was particu
larly true among the fox terriers bott
wire haired and smooth. In each o.
| these breeds dogs owned and bred II
this country carried OF almost all tn,
prizes, and Il was not an uncommon
thing to see renowned foreign breed
unplaced.
Hill Tweak EN-. owned and bred b,
Quincy Adams Shaw Mexican OF Boston
The sun., 1919-02-20
Col. Ruppert's st. Bernards
Carry of Honors-Tweak
EN- Among Winners.

in the speciality show on Tuesday and
he won ribbon after ribbon.
Mrs v. S. De Meos Pomeranians
swept everything before them. Her
Pail Mall Wee Goldspeck was adjud9ed
the best OF the breed, with Pail MAIL
Mademoiselle Rosallina best Of opposite
sex. In winners dogs her His Majesty
was reserve to Goldepeck After win
ming these honors Goldspeck and Rosal-
lima went forth as brace and scored
signal Victory. Later Goldspeck. Rosal-
lima, His Majesty and Champion Sun
bright Dazzle were declared the best
team.
Clean sweep for Mrs. Lunt.
The collies were probably the best as
a whole ever shown In this country.
This was especially true Of the puppies.
Among the young bitches Mrs. bunt,
owner of the Altsead Kennels OF Rnh-
way, n. j.. scored a triple victory. Her
Average was placed first, Attractive sec
ond and Armistice third In the class
for puppy dogs her Artillerist was ad-
judged best.
The prize for winners dogs also went
to Mrs Lunt, for Seedley Satisfaction
showed as he never did before and was
put over score of beauties including
the famous champion Aeropiane.
The defeat of Aeroplane was a bitter
disappointment to Mrs Lunt She sold
the veteran champion last week TO A.
Donaldson. 4 Canadian fancier. for the
record price Of $1,000. and was confident
he would be placed at the top OF the
breed. But Aeroplane would not show.
| He was on his bad behavior and despite
! the fact that Mrs. Lunt engaged her old
| kennel manager who raised him to take
him into the ring he would not do his
best
DR.. William Burrows's Champion
Queen Betty was winners bitch, with
Mrs. Lunts puppy Average reserve. Fred
s. Leightons Howgill Rival was reserve
to Satisfaction among the dogs.
| Among the elbows which will 60 be
fore the judges to-day Is one which
attracted a great deal Of attention yes
terday. He is a handsome blue, owned
by Col. w. Bishop, the renowned Cam
dian aviator. who brought down more
than 100 German planes during the war
on his way through England the grea
ace purchased Blue Goblin. noted win
ner in England, and brought him will
him to this country. Blue Goblin Il
| a beautiful specimen, and although M
Wis far from being In his best condi
ton yesterday he looked good enough
to win some honors. Col. Bishop viii
dress him up this morning and II
all probability will take down man!
| ribbons with him.
The sun., 1919-02-20
MISS ROSENTHAL IS
EASY GOLF VICTOR
Eliminates Mrs. Calhoun in
Florida Tourney.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 19.-Mtss
ELAINE Rosenthal. Western champion to-
day defeated Mrs. David r. Calhoun. 81
Dayids : and 1. In the first round OF
match play of the womans golf tourna-
ment for championship OF the state. Inc
first hole was tied in IS and Mrs CAR
houn captured the\second in 3, the only
time she was up. At the turn the cham
pion had her three down. The match
ended on the fifteenth green.
Miss Lois Stuner. a Ravisloe golfer. In
her teens, met the madalist, Miss Bessie
Fem OF Poland Springs whose card yes
terday WAS rs. and put up plucky fight.
but vac eliminated and 4. Miss Rosen-
thai tomorrow vii, meet Miss Ethel
Campbell Of Philadelphia in what will
probably be the best matches OF the
tournament The Philadelphia girl Is
the present holder of the Florida title.
The feature match to-day was twenty
hole contest between Miss Campbell and
Mrs. John Shepard, Jr.. OF Providence
The summaries:
Springs defeated Miss Lois stumer, Ravis-
loe, 50; Mics Ahne stumer. Ravis'oe, de-
feeted MIs. T. n CooS hHeE rn by
defeated Mrs c. j, Felber. Lacrosse, and !;
Miss Harriet McCook, Tuxedo, defeated Mrs.
william seyfert, berkshire, and 4; Mrs
las Psige. Beileport, 50; Mrs b. J, Rosen.
! thai, Ravis oe. defeated Mss NJ. Lampher
Town and Country. up; Miss Ethel Camp
hell PHILADELPHIA defeated Mrs John
| shepard. Jr., Rhode Island, mp. 20 holes;
| Miss Elain Rosenthal, Rayis'oe. defeated
! Mrs David r. Calhoun. 81. Louis. 81.
! Second Division-Mlss Anita Lehme, New
! York, defeated Miss Nell Bracklett, Mime
apoIs. 5-t Mrs, Robert PENNINGTON. vii
! mngton. defeated Mrs II. G.. Love. Johns
! town, pa, - Mrs Frederick Lewis John
! Desi. defeated Mrs. Irving y. Chase, Water
| bury. Conn, 81; Miss NJ. E. Traylor
Country cub OF Virs MIA, defeated Mrs
sexton, Buffalo, defeated Mrs George
waring, Myopia. Ct: Mrs. Nash Redwood
Dunwooiie defeated Miss Marion Kennedy
rhiiadelphia. 6-5; Mrs. John NJ. Rutherford
: Tuxedo, defeated Mrs. Folk Dupont. VII
mington, 81 and Mrs T n. Paune. At.
/ ian,a, defeated Mrs. A. Z. Hedstrom, Buffalo
| hy
The sun., 1919-02-20
BALCH IS ELIMINATED.
Defeated by Augustus I'm Feature
Match at BeIIeair.
Special DespdfcA TO TuE Sun.


- ~ LIAR HEIcfr1, ia, Feo. Is.-in
the feature match to-day in the annual
Washington's Birthday tourney in prog
ress htre a. T.. Augustus of Cleveland de-
feated Dewitt Ralch OF Cincinnati. 3 and
/. Balch got the decision over the Cleye-
land star in the last tournament by a
decisive margin.
Hamilton K. Keer OF Greenwich beat
Martin Lttleton. Jr.. quite handily and
Will play Augustus tomorrow, Hugh
Halzell, the Sleepy Hollow star. played
against C. G. Waldo. Jr., In the lower
half Of bracket and won. and 1. The
summaries:
First sixteen-E II. Augustus, Cleveland,
defeated Dewitt Balch, Cincinnati. by J
and 4: H. X. Kerr. Greenwich. defeated
Martin Littleton, Jr., by and g. Hugh
MsiSsn. sleepy Hollow. defeated J, 4.
wald5. Jr,' defeated r. c. Newton Brook.
limo, by and !.
second Sixteenth. A Wren. Chicago,
defeated T. w. Kennedy, Dubois, Pa. by
l UP 90 holcs): Calvin Bullock, Denver.
defeated n, X. BucknelL Gedney Farms,
defeated D. C. Murray, Utica, by and 3;
f. 4. Fish. Jr,, defeated Walter Dilks,
Philadelphia. by > and 2.
The sun., 1919-02-20
Big THREE REVISE
ELIGIBILITY RULES
Freshmen Barred From Varsity
Teams-Dean McClenahan
Answers Critics.
Special Despdteh to TIE suS.

PRINCETON. N j.. Feb. 19.-Revised
eligibility rules and other results OF the
conferences of the three chairTnen OF the
athletic committees OF Yale, Harvard
and Princeton were embodied In a state
ment issued tonight by Dean McClena-
han. Most significant among the various
points Is the announcement that Prince
ton will ria'dly adhere to the policy OF
de barring freshmen from varsity teams
and all students from more than three
years compe tition In intercollegiate attn
letics.
Although this Is the text Of the off'clsl
announcement other changes are await
ing only the ratification of the three uni
,ersity boards concerned. Chief among
these is the fact that Princeton, Yale
and Harvard will not contest In tri-
ans ular track meet this year, but Will
confine their competition to dual events.
Princeton had hoped to arrange this
three cornered affair this season 80 that
this decision means that a single meet
ing OF the big three is not considered
expedient
Seine light on Princeton's feeling
toward athletic combinations was re-
vealed wher It was stated that 1t was
understood that the Tigers would not
send a representative to the proposed
meeting Of Columbia, Cornell. Dart
mouth Harvard, Pennsylvania. Prince
| ton and Yale. This conference Is to be
| held in Philadelphia on February ~ for
| the purpose Of instituting college
, league for the organization OF more sys-
tematic cooperation in athletics.
/ Included in Dean McClenahan's an
nouncement was a statement which
throws some light on the big three
combination. This Is intended to an
swer certain misguided allegations MADE
! by the Cornell Sun on the subject OF i've
, close federation between Princeton, faIe
and Harvard.
| These meetings have been entirely In
| formal and none Of the decisions there Is
valid without ratification by the athletic
boards Of the three universities con-
cerned. No revolutionary changes In
athletic policy or relations have been
contemplated. There has been no Thought
of any big Three league or OF draw
ing out OF relations with other colleges
or universities. An inspection OF the pun
lished schedules of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton will show this.
The chief topics that have been taken
up are temporary changes IN the eng OIL.
ity rules made necessary by the fact that
Sc many students have been In military
service and the arrangement OF oates
and places for intercollegiate athletic
contests in the different branches oil
sport All reports attributins any tur'
Their Significance to these conferences
are entirely without foundation The
only reason that no news has been given
out is that there has been no news &c
give out
The sun., 1919-02-20

REGATTA ARRANGED
VIII Row on Housatonic
Early in May.
SrecinI DespatcA 10 The srN.

New HAVEN, Feb. l9.--Yale crews will
take part in four regattas next spring.
il was announced tonight by Prof.
Mather Abbot, the rowing coach, The
season will be opened against Penn
sy,vanias varsity and second Fights on
the Huusatonic at Derby, Conn, on
April 49, the week following Penns
races AT Annapolis. There will be no
freshman race against Penn.
princeton's varsity second and fresh
man crews will be met on the Housa-
tonic on May 2 or 10. Yale will send no
crew to the Childs Cup race at Prince
ton on May II, but will send the sec
ond varsity to the American Henley on
tao Schuylkill on May 81. Columbia de-
cilned an Invitation to row Yale carly In
May.
The clinnax-.SSsir ne reacher with the
regatta with Harvard on tie Thames at
New London on Friday, June 20. There
is some question whether there will be
any race for second varsities, but Yale
is making fight for the retention OF
that event
The sun., 1919-02-20
MEREDITH RECoNsIDERS.
Declares He VIII Compete in Mill
rose Games Next Tuesday.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 1a.-At tho
,nnual dinner OF Philadelphia writer's,
held hero tonight. Ted Meredith
,prang a surprise as the guest OF the
4vening by announcing that he had re-
considered his decision to hang UP his
running shoes forever. Shortly after his
-eturn from the fighting front abroad
Meredith received an invitation to com
pete in the Milrose 500, which he do
clined . 1t was published far and wide
that the great Ted" had retired from
further competition. Meredith declared
.o-n!ght that the reason for his decision
che run in the Millrose classic next Tues
1ay night in Madison Square Garden -
hat he wants TO get permanent possess
sion OF tho l.. II. Post trophy.
Meredith has two legs on the trophy;
the first he gained in 1915, the second In
1917. Dave Caldwell of the Boston 4. a
scored victory In 1916. Last year
George Dernell of the Boys CLUB
snatched the unexpected honor from a
somewhat mediocre field.
The sun., 1919-02-20
DARTMOUTH HERE TWICE.
Will Play Cornell and Penn Foot
ball Teams in This City,

Colgate are added and Princeton ia
dropped from the 1919 football schedule
for the Dartmouth COLLEGE eleven, made
public tonight. The Dartmouth team
will appear twice in New York city.
meeting Cornell on October ?5 and the
University OF Pennsylvania on Novem-
Der S. The schedule follows:
September 81, Springfield Y. NJ c. A. Col.
leEe; October I, Norwich H. Massarhusetts
Agricultural Collese; Is, Penn State: 25
Cornell at New York: November /. Co.'s ate
3. University Of Pennsylvania at New York
IS, Brown al Boston.
The sun., 1919-02-20
RUTGERS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Special Despatch 70 THE srN

New BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Feb. IL
Frank z. Kelly. halfback on the Rutgers
football team last season. has been
elected captain OF the eleven for the 1919
sea son, II was announced to-day. Kelly
was out most OF the season with injuries,
but he la one Of the best players the
college has ever produced,
George Foster Sanford to-day declared
that prospects for 1919 are very breht.
He said that Syracuse and Colgate have
both been booked for games,
The sun., 1919-02-20
American Bred Dogs Score Heavily in
Opening Day at Westminster ShOw
To-day's Programme

RING 1.
winthrop Rutherfurd, 1850 A. M.-Irish
and Welsh terriers.
Alfred b. Maclay, 4 r. M.-IGreyhounds
and Dandie Dnmont terriers.
RING Q.
U. r. Fishei, 10; o A. M,-Pointers
John z. Adams. 3 p. M.-Chow Chowa
RING ..
Lieut.. r. V. n. Gambrl, 1880 A. NJ
Rcsgles.
John {. Weeks. 8 r. M.-Dalmatia
RING 4.
Alex II. Stewart. 1880 A. M.-Airedale
terriers
RING g.
Leo r. r. wanner. &c 20 A. M.-shepherd
dogs.