davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

st, Bernards. Great Danes, Newfoundands
Russian wolfhounds. badger dogs, collies,
Sid Sa English sheepdoSs, poodisa Dsnaeans n
Mr.. Charles w. Keyes, East Pepperell,
Mass.-Airedale terriers, bull terriers, fox
terriers. Sealyham terriers, Irish terriers
Scottish terriers. West Highland white ter
rters, cairn terriers, Welsh terriers, Dandy
Dinmont terriers and black and tan (Man-
Mr.. Oscar j. Anderson, Arlington Heights,
Mass.-Pointers. English settlers, irish set
ters, wire haired pointing griftons and
Mr.. Thomas A. Joyce. Lynn, Mass.-I'oa
hounds and beagles.
Mr.. Paul HUM. Rosebank, Staten Island.
n. Y.-Shepherd dogs and Doberman pinsc.:-
ers.
Mrs. Adnah Neyhart. Framingham. Mass.
Chow elbows.
Mr. John r. Graham, Medford, Mass
Cocker Spaniels.
Mr.. John E. Davies, Pawtucket, r. l.
Bulldogs.
Mr. Charles N. Denault, Pittsfield. Mass
French bulldogs.
Mr.. John ]. Degnan. Providence, r. l.
Boston terriers.
Mrs. II. NJ Young, Boston, Mass.-English
toy spaniels, Japanese spaniels and York
shire terriers.
Mrs. Thomas j. Regan. Old Westbury.
l.. L.. N. Y-Pomeranians, Brussels griffons.
papillons and Italian greyhounds.
Mrs. William r. jackson, Revere. Mass
Toy. poodles. maltese. Toy black and tan
terriers and ChihuahuaS.
Miss NJ q. Warren. City Island, y. y
Pelingese.
Mr.. Charles w. Keyes, Mrs. T. Il. L.
Kemp and Mrs. I. J. Regan-Unclassified
specials.
1t is curious how very rev of the old
time dog critics nave survived the in
roads Of time, but 1t Is still more curious
that those who happen to have escaped
Father Time make mistakes now and
again. Some years ago the best known
Of the critics was Frank Pearce, and
only recently he has the following to
say on dogs:
Forty odd years ago there were forty
different breeds of dogs recognized in
the British Isles l know, for | wrote
the Kennel Club Stud Book in 1874.
Germany and France had two breeds
each. America no distinctive strains.
These varieties did not include the Irish
wolfhound. because it was extinct; the
Airedale. Irish, Welsh, Bedlington or
Cairn terriers, the Shetland collie, the
SealYham or the toy Pom all more or
less since bred to order like pouter
pigeons.
"A few foreign dogs, long naturalized,
were included. such as the poodle, the
Italian greyhound and the Maltese.
"The fashion in dogs Is really set by
the fair sex.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

be the far coast representative a dual
race with Princeton, previous to the
Hudson regatta, is also tentatively
scheduled
Both Cornell University and the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association have ex-
tended invitations to the winner Of the
Oxford Cambridge regatta. to be held on
the Thames. England, on March 80 for
either eight, to cross the Atlantic and
row here. A race between Cornell and
one Of the English eights would be an
extremely interesting international con-
test, staged at Ithaca. Could the win
ner of the English varsity regatta be
persuaded to compete at Poughkeepsie
the Hudson River races would take on
worldwide Importance.
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
Columbia are certain to compete at
Poughkeepsie for the intercollegiate
championship over the three-mile course.
A Pacific coast college crew and Wis
consin are being tentatively counted
upon as additional entries. There is
also a chance that the Navy may enter
the world championship varsity, which is
likely to become a certainty should one
of the English crews decide to row on
the Hudson.
An intercollegiate regatta with such
a far flung entry list would be fitting
climax to the coming season with it's
schedule of more than a dozen dual
and triangular regattas ending with the
Harvard-Yale classic at New London
late in June.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HOLY CROSS NINE OUTDOORS.

WORCESTER, March 12.-JacI sa,--s
had his first glimpse OF his charges In
action outdoors here to-day when an
mprovised playing field was laid out
and the Holy Cross BAH tossers worked
out for fully two hours. on account OF
the rough ground there was no real in
field work, but the outfielders turned IN
a days work covering plenty OF territory
with mud ankle-deep. The battery ssaan
got some real workout. The real work
of the session was in the long batting
practice with the pitchers taking turns
in serving them up.
With the Southern trip only ten days
off Barry is giving his first string play
ers some pointers on inside baseball.
The squad is now cut down TO four
catchers, seven pitchers, six infielders
and six outfielders From the batting
order to-day 1t looks as though there
will be only two new faces on the open
ing lneup-Murphy behind the bat and
Simondinger in the outer garden.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Another Objectionable phase of pre-
fixing American kennel names to i'm
ported dogs is the confusion it creates.
When the public catches sight of a big
winner prefixed with an American ken
mel name the students of the dog sport
get the false impression that the dog is
purely American bred and then and
there go into At over the wonderful
points of home bred animal and how
far we are ahead OF other countries in
breeding dogs. Then of course the en-
thusiast is disgusted when he finds that
the variety has been camoufiaged for adj
vertising purposes and he goes away
with the feeling that, like many other
things, the dog game IS not on the level
Let the A. X. c. put stop to the pre-
fixing and let foreign dogs. If they must
be brought here. compete under the
names with which they earned fame in
their native homes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
RUTGERS FAST HURDLERS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March u. - With
Herb Myer looming up as one of the best
hurdlers in the country through his VIC
tory at the y. Y. a. c. games last week,
and with well balanced aggregation.
Rutgers is counting on a successful sea-
son on the cinder path this year
Rather than risk having Myers burn
himself up," Coach Anderson has ordered
him to give up indoor work, and he viii
not compete again until the outdoor sea-
son starts Among others he has de-
feated Barron Of Penn State, the inter
collegiate ard Olympic champion.
Anderson Will be entered in the inter
collegiates at Cambridge in May, and the
coach is confident that he will clean up
there. He holds the Middle Atlantic
championship in both high and low
hurdles and is going after bigger game
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Under their momentary caprices the
grotesque Pekingese have entirely super
seeded the beautiful English toy spaniels.
OF the latter there were the black and
tan King Charles, the orange and white
Blenheim. the tricolor, the ruby and
the black and white. Two of these va
rieties, before fancy decreed snub noses,
were admirably painted by Landseer
and came well into many of the old
masters portraits.
THE spurious German boarhound or
Great Dane has of late years threatened
oblivion to the old English mastiff bred
49, Lyme Hall and oil country houses
or generations, and known in England
when julius Cesar arrived.
THE tulip-eared fright called
French bulldog has even made inroads
into the ranks Of our famous national
bulldog.
''Our graceful collies and old English
bob-tailed sheepdogs are now in COM
petition with a weird race OF Alsatian
wolfdogs.
Then there is the Chow. OF Chinese
extraction, with flendish temper and
back roof to his mouth. You see these
everywhere but one rarely meets the
white English or black and tan Man
chester terriers, the Dandie Dinmont or
Inc game Dull terrier. Inc belgian
griffon and Dutch schipperke have
pushed out the pug, though the latter
hourished in English drawing rooms 200
years ago.
II had forgotten the Borzoi, hand
some but useless compared with our
nearly lost deerhounds.
Fortunately the Dachshund is now
'tabooed'"
1--WE could well do without the aliens
have mentioned. coupled with elk
hounds, Samoyedes, French police dogs.
and many other freaks imported from
Tibet Afghanistan and the dark places
OF the earth
There is lot OF truth in what Mr..
Pearce says. out he is away off
in some things: For instance, when
he wrote the Irish wolfdog was not
extinct and | have before me very
fine woodcut OF the breed made in
1892. Streabo and Baron Cuvier
mention the breed as being of great
antiquity. and as distinctive type.
without a parallel. Then again. the
Irish terrier is much older than he
thinks for I have cut of this
type of terrier made In the late sixties
which bellies any claim of his having
been a modern manufactured product.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PREFIXNG NAMES
TO FOREIGN DOGS
OBJECTIONABLE
Frank f. Dole Suggests
Amendment to Prevent
Practice.
CREATES BAD IMPRESSION
Camouflages Fact That Ami
NAL Was Bred in Another
Country.
CREATES BAD IMPRESSION
BY FRANK f. DOLE.

While the Stud Book Committee OF
the American Kennel Club has made a
slight reformatory move toward the pre-
vention of the nefarious practice OF
prefixing unauthorized registered ken
mel names I would suggest that the mo-
ment is at hand to include a rule where
by owners and exhibitors can be pre-
vented from prefixing their kennel names
to dogs brought from other countries.
This evil, if 1t may be termed go
possesses more than one Objectionable
feature. In the first place 1t is spuri-
Gus method OF certain owners to adver-
tlse their kennels. All some unknown
breeder has to do is to cross to England
or some other country and after pur-
chasing first class show dog bring
him over here and Immediately prefix
his kennel name. and instantly he ranks
among the first fight of exhibitors
without the least knowledge of breed
ing or grooming he filings himself on the
map Of the dog world and in a very
short time is transformed from an OBJ
scure devotee Of the canine family into
the seventh heaven of enthusiasts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Ambitious Programme lis to
Cover Three Months; Greater
Activity in East.

Plans for the most ambitious rowing
season ever undertaken by Eastern coll
lege crews virtually have been COM
peted and the next three months will
witness an unprecedented numer of such
contests. The details for the dual and
triangular regattas so far as dates and
distances are concerned, have peen
worked out well, but the intercollegiate
regatta scheduled for Poughkeepsie, is
sun subject to possible changes.
The season will open with a race be-
tween the universities of California and
Washington on the Oakland estuary on
April 3, and while this contest is far
outside the domain OF Eastern
collegiate rowing, the result will be
watched with interest. 1t Is generally
understood that the winning varsity
eight will journey east to compete and
the advent of Pacific coast crews
in Eastern waters always adds a touch
of the picturesque. giving intersectional
flavor and snap to the Hudson River
regatta.
In the past, Washington. California
and Stanford have met annually at Oak
land in a race for the Pacific coast
championship. This year Stanford
dropped crew work on account of the
neavy expense. Rowing is not among
the recognized sports at the other West
ern colleges.
on Pacific Coast.
Both the Washington and California
shells this year will have about half
their seats filled by veterans Washing
ton reports the return to school of four
Of last years eight, Capt. Charles Logg.
No. Z; Clarence Magmusson, bow; Rus
sell Nagler, coxswain, and Louis Neder-
lee, No. 2. At California, four men, in
oluding Capt. John Rogers, will be avail
able, it Is thought.
In the middle West, Wisconsin has
resumed rowing after a six year lapse
in intervarsity sport and should the
material warrant. may enter an eight at
Poughkeepsie. Ii is not unlikely that
the winner OF the Pacific coast cham
pionship race win stop off at Madison,
en- route East for a short distance race
against Wisconsin. Should California
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
RUTGERS NINE STARTS WORK,

spec4oI Despatch 70 Tnr NEW YORK HrrALn.
NEW Brunswick, n. j., March 12.-
Sixty men are working out under Coach
Frank Cox for the Rutgers baseball
team, outdoor practice having been
started this week Five Of last years
positions are open, the other four be-
ing filled by veterans. There are seven
letter men among the candidates.
Wheelock and Leon. pitchers, are both
back, and Flynn, a new man who
starred in scholastic baseball last year,
Is expected TO be the mainstay Of fhe
team on the mound Brewer, last years
catcher, may leave college, but Ross
another veteran, Will be here, and Win
ner. end on the football team last fall,
is a likely looking candidate Pfaff-
hansen. a new man, from Union HILL
also looks good.
Eddie Durand will DC back in his
plate at frst, TO which he was shifted
from second al the end of last season
Dury will be back at second, and Van
,rder at short Third base is left va
cant pecause or the graduas'en Of BOY
purand. Last years outhelders are all
missing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

ssecial Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March IL.
The Oxford and Cambridge crews
Will arrive in Putney tomorrow to
finish their training for the annual
race over the Thames championship
course March 81. Since they left home
waters for the upper reaches of the
Thames all has gone we'll with the
"Cantabs," who are warm favorites to
follow up their success of last year.
The Light Blues not only run
heavier but are rowing better together
than their rivals In their shells. show
ing much more pace. All around they
are a very taking combination and at
the time of this writing it appears to
be only a question of their keeping fit.
They average ISL pounds TO the man
and are 5ls pounds heavier than the
Oxonians In addition to this advan-
tage they have Hartley TO stroke them
again.
Oxford on the other hand. has been
handicapped in not being able to find
capable stroke with the necessary ability
10 iulpart the essentials of length. rhythm
and life Four strokes have peen trleu'
and when the crew left the Isis It was
thought that Earls was fixture III the
place The crew. however, made an in
different showing at Henley, and at the
end of last week r. r. Raikes superseded
Earls. Raikes stroked the Merton Col
lege eight and four at Henley last year
with success. but he is not considered a
great stroke, although he Is better than
Earls in imparting driving power to q
crew.
There is no doubt that the Dark
Blues, who. by the way, have an Amer
lean in their boat in F. ID. Lathrop or
Harvard, filling No. oar, where he
seems to be a fixture, ought to be a
good deal better than at present. Their
rowing is ponderous and lacks the sharp,
firm beginning and clean finish 80
essential In making a first class crew.
The boat does not run we'll between
strokes and throughout there is an
absence of life about their work
In the rival boat the four bowmen
are twenty-eight pounds heavier than
their colleagues in the stern--a very
unusual arrangement--but special pro-
vision has been made for this in thu
design OF the boat they will race in.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
A Big City show.

The Lynn Kennel Club has forwarded
me the premium list of its annual show,
which will be held on March 81. and for
an all breed exhibit the string Of prizes,
trophies and other things offered is
worthy of a much bigger city. In all
there are 692 classes, and not a variety
OF dog has been sighted as far as prize
money and trophies are concerned. A
feature OF the show Is that the manage
ment has catered to local classes. and
ters OF the country would follow the ex-
ample of the Lynn folk the dog would
become more popular here and there.
A real fat premium has been issued
by the Chicago Kennel Club, whose show
has been fixed for March 81 and April l.
In all there are 662 classes, and not
single one but has been we'll taken care
of so far as prizes, trophies and other
plums are concerned. For some time past
the windy city by the lake has been re-
garded by the dog world as the home Of
the bulldog, and this time 1t has not
belied the reputation, for the breed has
been catered to in a liberal manner.
The Toy Dog Club Of New England
will hold it's show at the Malta Temple
Hall. Cambridge and to judge from the
list and the arrangements they have
gone about their work exceedingly well.
For a show of its Importance the pre-
MUM list could not be greatly improved.
Following is a list Of the competent off,
cials who will distribute the ribbons:
Mrs. T. r. L. Kemp, Bridgewater. Mass
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Everybody who claims to have the least
knowledge about the Airedales know that
the breed first came into being in 1858
and from a cross between an Irish ter
iier and an otter hound. Their makeup
to-day shows 1t. There is the grey giz-
lie on the back and the red underbody
and the combination has produced the
greatest type Of dog for courage. fight
a.g spirit and every other spirit worth
acting In the canine family.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Unprecedented List of
intercollegiate RegattaS
Seasons Schedule
of Rowing Regattas
coMpLE-E list of college row

A COMPLETE list Of college row.
~ ing regattas arranged thus far
for the coming season follows:
April o. Oakland, CAL, California VS..
Washington; 18th, Derby, Conn, Yale
VS.. Penn; 30th, Derby, Conn, Yale vs..
Columbia; 3oth, Annapolis, Nd, Navy
VS.. Penn.
May Il. New York, Columbia. Penn and
Princeton (Childs Cup); 14th, Derby,
Conn, Yale vs.. Mass. Tech. yale
junior crewl; sIst, Annapolis. Md,
nell, Yale and Princeton; 28th, Phila-
deIphia, American Henley; 2sth, Boston,
Harvard vs.. Cornell.
June 4, Princeton, Princeton VS.. Cali
fornia crew ttentative); 22d, Pough-
kecpsie, intercollegiate regatta, Cor
nell. Pennsylvania. Columbia, Syracuse;
cath, New London, Yale, Harvard re-
gatta.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
pryaSry AND SELLERS no RACE.

Mike Devaney. Jack sellers, sid Leslie and
walter Higgins have accepted Invitations 70
Nata mart IN The half mllc special race af
Nc Jr o. ". A, ". athletic carnival n
the Thirteenth Regiment ArmofB, Drookt
saturday evening. March 2G Tho gamas
~iit mark the closing for the season Of IN
doors athletica- In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BASEBALL PREPARATION
BEGUN AT WESLEYAN
Candidates Receive Initial
Instruction Indoors.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
MrDDLETowN, Conn, March 12.-Dr
Edgar Fauver, head coach of the base
ball team at Wesleyan, called the
candidates together this week for pre-
liminary meeting. Including Manager
f. H. Johnson and Assistant Coach Frey
there we're more than thirty men at the
session. DR.. Fauver gave the men some
general instructions and ANNOUNCED that
for the present there will be indoor
practice for the battery candidates with
an occasional light drill for the infield-
ers and outfielders In the cage.
The basketball management has called
attention to the enviable record made
by Captain-elect Robertson of next sea-
sons quintet in throwing OF goals from
fouls this year. Robertson's record
shows so per cent, of basket thrown out
OF the total number OF trials. Robert
son Is Glens Falls. N. ", boy, a
Junior and a member of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity.
The wind-up OF the swimming season
Tuesday night in meet with Yale in
Fayerweather natatorium resulted In.
the best all around exhibition of swim
ming seen in the local pool this year.
The work of the Yale relay team was
notable. In spite of the fact that one
OF the Yale regulars was sick and a
substitute was put in, the team smashed
the intercollegiate record in the 160 yard
relay by about seconds. This was
considered remarkable against the han
dicap which the Yale men labored under
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KINGSLEY TossERs WIN.

kingsley School basketball team closed its
seagou yesterday by victory over Rut-
gers Prep. by n to %. The game was played
at Ess IS Fcils.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ROD AND GUM.

~, ~>~>,-
NEW hip rubber boots, s2.s5 pair. Retirin,
from business. Get your supply now
ROSE, 3s5 Bridge st.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KENNELS.
Watland Farm Kennels.

Watland Farm Kennels.
ALI BREEDS BOARDED AND CoNni.
TONED; SPORTING DOGS. TERRfEns
AND TOY DOGS ron SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK III. ADDYMAN, ARDS
LEY. n. y. PHONE DonRs FERRY-2O.
MEDOR KENNELs-Reliabie pedigrss
stock, PelSingese, Boston wire haired fog
terrier, Alrsdale, police dogs, elbows and
all breeds Write or phone 10 West sTfb
at. Bryant 6340
THE AHRENsTEDTS KENNELS CEN
TRIAL Av., YONKERS, ". Y, BREEDER
or GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGS (POLICE
DOGS) THE BEST OF IMPORTED AND
AMERICAN BRED STOCK.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FnornAIL CAPTAINCY FOR CARNEY.

fVOIbAiI 'ar ihNsf rVh 'ahNEh.
URBANA, H., March 12.-Charles n. Car
ney. end on Walter Camps All American
football team last fall, was elected captain
of the 1921 basketball team OF the Uni
versity of Illinois last night He plays
centre and forward.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CAMBRIDGE CREW
FAVORED TO BEAT
OXFORD RIVALS
'Cantabs' Heavier and Row
ing More Smoothly in
Practice.
RACE ON THAMES RIVER
Inability to Find Reliable
Stroke Has Handicapped
OXonians.

sseciai Cable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
League Lives, League Moves

The Council of the League of Ma
tions is now in session at Geneva,
Switzerland, proceeding with the ar
engagements of the installation of the
Permanent International Court of
Justice. The work is well under way
for the notifications by tw~enty-four
nations needed to make it effective.
The Provisional Committee of Hy-
giene appointed by the Council in
Paris last March, reported that the
United States had refused to consent
to an international health office being
incorporated in the League.
AS the United States is now con-
trolled by the high protection party
we may expect soon a Chinese wall
erected to keep out even cooperation
on international health.