davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Continued from First Page.

action. eliminated almost half OF them
In jiffy The others they brought to
the judging platform and began making
comparisons OF their good points. In
this first close up Inspection which
lasted only a few minutes. another batch
we're eliminated
Then the real test began. for only
eight OF the survivest OF the fttest re-
NAMED. These were the Irish terrier
Flarney Begorra, the old English sheep
dog Cloverly Weather. the bull terrier
Haymarket Faultless. the -Airedale ter
rier Warland Strategy. the shepherd
dog Winterview Boda Won der Furstern-
burg, the greyhound Landsdown Sun
flower and Sed uctive ana phantom.
The next inspection was longer and
more thorough. When Haymarket
Faaltless was placed on the platform
this time the applause that greeted him
was tremendous. He was In splendid
condition. His white coat glistened. his
small keen eyes sparkled, and his
muscles stood out like whipcords under
the rays Of the powerful electric lights
He was the ideal type OF the gladiator
be represents. But to the surprise and
chagrin OF the spectators the judges saw
him otherwise. They examined him
from niuzzie TO tip OF tail and then
ordered him out OF the ring. This sur
prising decision brought condemnation
on the Judges and they were hissed and
jeored as loudly and long as the dog had
been cheered a few minutes previously.
sunhower Follows FauItIess.
Landsdown Sunflower. the queen Of
all the greyhounds, was the next to
take the throne for final inspection. She
too was opplauded as she took her posi-
tion for examination. But. like Fault
less. she was ordered out
Then came the Irfshman Begorra- He
stepped TO the platform in a daredevil
manner. as much as to say, I'm here.
look me over" They did. and the judges
quickly ordered him out. But way he
was eliminated SO soon I cannot inder-
stand. He was In tiptop form ana
looked able TO battle for a kingdom.
Then WinteTview Borda Won de Fur
sternburg. the typical shepherd dog.
which had won grand championship In
Germany. and the Airedale terrier War
land Strategy. which had defeated the
best lot Of Airedales ever gathered to-
gether were given the gate
With their elimination the interest OF
the spectators became more tense Only
the Peke and Cocker remained, and
neither OF them was a favorte. But the
thousands liked the cocker the better
and after they had seen her go through
some lively PAGES UP and down the ring
they began to realize that she was a
worthy aspirant for the great honor.
And they showed their appreciation Of
her by liberal applause.
Phantom of Ashcroft was put through
some more PAGES. but the throng did
not take kindly to him. They seemed
to resent that earlier in the day Re had
been placed over the grandest lot of fox
terriers ever got together. and they re-
mained passive and silent
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

junior championship for boys of 16. with
Orlie Greene, Jr., of Saranac Lake, Sec
ond, and Holiander Of Milwaukee. third.
Harold Fortune OF Lake Placid won the
440 yard dash for boys OF H. beating
Raymond Jabot. a fellow townsman. for
second. and Morris Cogan Of Cleveland
was third. Time, a 90 seconds
Carl Parody of Lake Placid, Dan Van
Norwich of Saranac Lake and Shea of
Lake Placid finished in the order named
In the half mile for boys of 12. Time.
I'm. 42s.
The 44o yard final in the ten-year
class went to James Shea Of Lake Placid.
Raymond Murray. New York's Juvenile
champion, was second, and Jean Shea
third. Time, 49s. This event was one
Of the most interesting of the dy, the
yungstsrs fighting II out from start to
finish.
Northern New York championships
VIII be held at Piattsburg Monday, the
14th.
The Summaries.
go Yard Dash (for women)-won by Rose
johnson. Chicago: Gladys Robinson, Toronto
second Mildred Trusiow. Brooklyn. third
22o Yard Junior u6 Year ciass)-won by
Martin Brewster. Lake Placid: John Hol-
lander, milwaukee,, second; Leon Emmett
CulcdBo, lhlrd. Time, O:2l 80. (Ortie NJ.
Green. SaLanac Lake, finished first but was
disqualified for foulng)
40 Yard Dash tBoys 10 Years Old)-Won
by John Shea, Lake Placid Raymond Muir
ray. New York. second; Eugene shea. Lake
Placid third. Time, 0:4a
Half Mile (Senior)-Won by Joe Moore
New York: Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid
second; Russell Wheeler. Montreal. third.
Time, i:1T 80.
One Mile for women--won By Gladys Rob
inson. Toronto: Rose Johnson. Chicago, sec
ond; Edna Webster. Toronto, third. Tina.
700 3-J.
Three Mile. senlor--wcn sy Roy Nc
whortor. Chicago. Jack stowAl. 81. Paul.
second: Joe Moore, New York. third. Time,
g.is
40 Yard Dash, Fourteen-Year-oid Boys
Won by Harold Fortune. Lake Placid Ray
.hond Jabott, Lake Placid. second: Maurice
coEan, Cleveland. third. Time. 0.44 as.
Ona-Half Mile, Tweive-Year-Oid Boys
Won by Carl Parody, Lsks Placid: Dan
Van Nortwick. Saranae Lake, second James
shea. Lake Placid. third. Time I :s2 4.5.
ono Mile Junior sixteen-year-oid Boys
Won By Martin brewster, Lake Placid ;
i1riie ~. Green, Saranac Lake second. John
Tollu ndor. Milwaukee. third Time ,O5 ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PENN STARS ON ICE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York IiEnALn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l2.--Penn
won its second straight college Ice
hockey victory by defeating Cornell IN
sensational five minute extra period
match at the Ice Palace tonight by tho
score OF goals to 3.
Penn surprised by the daring OF her
attack and the strength OF her attack
The Red and Blue overcame two goal
lead IN the first period and before five
minutes the Quakers had the tally oil
even AZ two goals. Penn trailed again
in the third parioG when Tuttle made 2
goal four minutes after the period
opened. Then five minutes later DIAL
took long shot from the side of the
rink The puck caromed off the sticks
Of two Cornell men and bounced into
the net
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
H0REMANs WINS TWICE.

Edouard Horemsnr. European oalsline
champion. yesterday defeated Julian
Rice and A. Ortiz In exhibitions In the
Morningside Academy.
The Belgian defeated Rice In the first
game. 400 TO So, and triumphed over
ortiz IN tho night game 400 TO 81. Horc-
final game.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
No Title for Penn Five.

Some followers OF basketball entertain
the IDEA that Penn's recent victory over
New York University gave tho Quakers
the national championship. That's all
wrong. Penn has not yet won the inter-
collegiate title In the East. IL has won
no title In any section or com-any. ~.
Y. u. won the national A. A. u. cham
pionship last season. but new cham
pion will be decided at Kansas City next
month.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
DR.. De Mund Tells Why
He Picked Winner

A FrER rendering his decision
y which crowned the cocker SPAN
Eel Midkiff Seductive king of
the Westminster Kennel Clubs an
nual show over the Pekingese Phan-
tom OF Ashcroft, DR.. De Mund said: ::
They were two splendid dogs. /
eaae the cocker the prize because I
consider that she is n better cocker
spaniel than the Pekingese is a
Pekingese."
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WIN IN CLOSING MINUTES.

Spceiol Despatch 10 TuE Nrw YORK HrRtLp.
school defeated Ridr, w6od High school 81
20 - IN a Northern New Jersey Inter
choiastic basketball League game this
afternoon. With six minutes 20 20 and
~idrewood leading. 20 20 2i, Paterson made
a sensational finish and won out by thsee
oints. Ooode starred for Paterson, scoring
four field goals during the spectacular
spurt-
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Record Cowd Delighted 1hen Sporting Spaniel Placed Ov IOO Dogs
Crack Distance Runner
Arrives From France

n xARcEL GuILLAMOT crack
MI Preach distance runner and
lNl winner of the 1900 meter
Olympic race az Antwrrp last Az
gust. arrived here yesterday on board
the steamshia A4riatic from cher
bourE. We VIII make his nr@t public
appearance in this country on Feb-
nary 10. when he VIII compete IN
the a,0eo meter race IN Madison
Square Garden AZ a part ~ the Guar
anty Clubs ganea Guiiernof. a cor
porai In the French army. obtained
a lesye of absence 20 make ne "Trip
70 this country.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Poly PREM InN.
uoMMry AND DOYLE vIcy6Rs.

In the chief events A. the Pioneer SPORTING
club last nieht each lasted the scheduled
twelve rounds. Packey Ilommey received
The award OF the judges over Shamur
Q'BrisnL and Paul Doyle got the decision ever
Bobby Lyons,
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
COLGATE DOWNS SYRACUSE.

HAMuToS. y. Y, Feb. I2.--The Col
gate basketball team defeated the Ave
Of Syracuse University by the score OF
30 70 2s IN their annual classic here to-
night At no time surins the game was
either team more than ave points ahead
of the other and one OF the closest bat
ties that has been seen ov the Maroon
floor In many years was usc result The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
JAMAICA TAKES TITLE,

The Jamaica High School hockey team
yesterday defeated the sextet Of Poly
Prep at the 1s1st street Ice Palace bv
tho score OF to 0. This victory cllnchss
the championship Of New York city for
rne Long Islanders Les Clifford. the
J. VI. 8. centre, shot the only goal In tire
first period after seven minutes of play.
The lineup;
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CADD0CK VS.. L0ND0s.

Earl Caddock and Jim Londos. the
principals In tomorrow nights cham
pionship wrestling event at the seventy
first Regiment Armory. Thirty-fourth
street and Fourth avenue. are ready for
the. fray. In weight. slv.. age. height
and reach th~ --1n are as near alike as
two peas.
Caddock will be opposed By n wrest-
NJ II nl@ own size and weight
ataMisIaw Zbyszko. who seeks title
e...-. v.,s i~rv,s r,.,i ,,r-s,.s Jack
Roden.
Renato Gardinl the Italian, will
wrestle Jack Holden.
Dr. Il. r. Roller and George Bothner
will. as usual, handle the bouts. OWNS
TO the programme OF two feature events
the first bout will 60 on at cisht o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Field rceis~coiEate, Anderson. Barnes 40.
Leonard tl, Hermann ~ eyracuse. Welt
Foul goals Anderson ffl. LAWN fsl score
ke.pgr--E. ". Bruno % riftshurg Time
keeper--E. A Chifsev ~ Elizabeth. Referee
Dr Paul Sfernhrg ~ Syracuse. Time %
Nalyes-.0 mlnweA
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Official Tone Against For
ward Pass and other
Reforms.
TINKERING 0yER'-HALL
Experimentation With Code
Ceased In 1916. Declares
Committee Head.
nv DANIEL

That there VIII b. no further tinker
ing with the football rulrs seesne GER
tain. when the rules committee
meets here on March q may make a
few minor changes in or~sr 70 clarity
a~ection or two. but those who look
for major reforms particularly IN 80
far as the forward pass 10 concerned
are going 90 be disappointed.
The oificial tone on the many changes
which have been sugEcsfed-some of
which have been supported strongly
by Harvard and Princeton--is ex-
pressed In a statement sent out on
behalf OF the committee b. n. X Hall
OF Dartmouth. the chairman. Han
points out that the season of 1880 was
a remarkable success and that the
rules proved adequate In every way
and highly satisfactory. lie adds that
the mission OF the rules COMMITTEES was
20 eliminate the evils and preserve the
best IN football This. he feels. has
been accomplished by a good deal Of
experimentation. But the day for
making experiments. he believes. r.
past.
A very significant paragraph IN hts
statement says: This experimentation
was practically eoncltthed and the
changes In the rules finally completed
In 1915. Since that time there has been
no substantial change IN the rules.
Look for Annual Changes.
Because OF the many experiments and
annual reforms which the committee
put on the books during the eleven
years. which began with 1905. the 'rn-
preston has gained ground that the
annual meeting Of the committee would
not be official unless some further tin
kering were done.
Football must become stabilized II
is In that process now. and additional
changes OF major importance would not
be advisable We would like 10 eec the
abolition OF distance penalties inside the
10-yard line, but II making this change
entailed the passage OF lot OF otner
legislation we would rather that no ac-
tion at all were taken.
The principal change which has been
sgitated is that advocated by Percy
Haughton. He would make II possible
to block forward pass just as II iH
permissible TO block a kick. And
blocked pass would create a free ball.
This suggestion has received strong
backing at Harvard Nelson. Poe and
Keene Fitzpatrick came out for II NJ
Princeton several days ago. IL would
put a curb on the use OF the paes--and
at least four-fifths OF those who follow
the game, particularly In the West. are
opposed to any change whatsoever in
the rules governing the forward pass.
Some of the uItra-conservative foot
ball men In the East feel that the for
ward pass is running away with the
game. But most fo.ds hold that the
pass Is carrying the game along 10
syreater popularity each fall. SO the
rules committee viii hold when II meets
here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WISCONSIN FIVE yIcroRrors

MADISON, Wis. Feb. f2.-wisconsin de-
feated Northwestern IN a WestAn Confer
ence basketball game tonight, 20 to 10. The
Badgers led throughout and the game was
devoid OF spectacular play.
BROWN SWIMMERS WIN.
BOSTON, Feb. I2-Brown University
swimmers defeated Massachusetts Institute
of Technology here tonight. 50 points to lS
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
"a Settlers.
Judge. John white.

Class pa-puppies. dogs and bitches--won
hy Mrs. q. r. Nieisens Prince Charming;
second. Dr. Joseph OConnelrs Celtic Ad-
fniratloni third. ~. g. Russelrs Helen OF tho
Hedges fourth. Mrs. ". A. sturdee's Giencho
Class as--Novice. dogs--won by DR.. II. L.
cox'a Patrick m. s~-s X, n. r~~sncsr
Ciencho Rev third, Lismore Kennels Lord
Lismore H. fourth. Or. NJ. ". suiiivan's
kenuard.
Class as--American bred, doss--won by
w. n. neshon's Clencho Rex; second. Lis
more Kennels Lord Lismorc H.. third, Mrs
C u. Nciiser's Prince Charming NJ. fourth
nr M ~ Suiiivan's Kennard
class p7-Open, dogy-won by Lismore
Kennels CHI tiamore Freedom; second, VI
~ ueshons Glencho Rev; third, Lisrnore
Kernels Lord Lismore H., fourth. Dr. NJ ".
sunivan's Kennard.
Glass ps--Winners. doEs--Won by Lismore
Kennels On. Lismore Freedom; reserve, Dr.
H l. Cox's Patrick Ill.
class Ra-Novlee, bitohes-won by A. @.
tfolden's swiftly Hoideng second, A. NJ. Neer-
Faard's Lorna Doone O'waccabuc. third,
CLARK Lacher's Goidegh OF Kelt. fourth.
W. w. Addyman's watiand's Gypsy.
CIaas tOo-American bred, hftches--won by
Mrs. q. Van Tees Lady Brideet of Kelt
second A. "a. Nsergsard's Lorna pecne
owsocssuol third. Mrs. u. 4, ssurdes's
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Glencho Bridrst Benwse. thire. Mrs. C. l..
Nisisen'f Karl
Class i0i-~orfu, hiirNfaa~Nnu ~ Lirmrrn
Kennels On. Llrmore Deiraft Second. "a n.
Johnrton'r Ch. flossis Kelly fhird. Amecee
Trudeau's Sonora Nancy fourfh, Mrs. y A.
Sturdee's Giencio Annnbriie pnEh.
Class i0.-Winnerr. hitchesmWon ~ LIS
more Kennels On, Lismore neirdre. reaCrsf. /.
A. G. Holden's swiftly Holden
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CENTRAL SWIMMERS LEAD.

CLEVELAND, Feb. lathe Central " NJ
defeated the Pittsburg Athletic Association
team, 80 to %, for the reciional champion
ship OF the Allegheny Mountain Association
OF the A. A. u.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CANADIANS LOSE At HOCKEY.

CLEVELAND. Feb. ia.--The Cleveland
hockey team defeated the stratford junior
champions Of Canada, here Tonight by
score OF ~ to 3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
JOE MOORE WINS
SKATING HONORS

Continued from, First page.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BLACK ,ND TAN MANCHESTER TIE
uIIng

Judrc, g. q. Hoptcn,
Class BOO American breo dogs and bitches
Won by y. kohlbrcnner's Harvest Flyer
SECOND. g. Ross brighton Boz.
Class 5oi-Open. dogs and bitches-Won by
John Kohlorcnner'e Harvest Flyer. second,
g. Ross Brighton Boy, third, Misc Jacque
line Northhridee's NoroEs Pan Fare.
Class to@-Winners. cors ana bitches-Won
by John Kohihrenncr'H Harvestf1ycf. re
serve. g. Ross's Brighton hoy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ANDY DNMoNT TERRIERS.

judge, G. q. Hopton.
Class tN6---Amerifan bred dogs and bitches
--wbn by Mrs. v. " Ll0yd'a Donnie q oprrw
Fam
Class ae1-~Oren. aora ard hifches-Won ny
Mrs. ~ Lioyd's Bonnie O'Nrew Farm.
CimNs f9@-Ninners, dogs and hifchee--N on
BY Mrs. " F Lioyd's Bonnie Drew Farm.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NNTI0IINN WnTINnH WT"F1Tf07
TOY TFwWTEus.

Judge. O. Murs Arnoit.
claaa rn3-hiRrk mnd tan tcy terriers
r"f dorH ard bitches not exceedlnr cirf
pounds. over twelve months % Awe-Won ,,
NJ i.reg CArrena's Tucunoi second, Nar
Maher8 Turn Tum
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RETRIFvERS.

hfTNttNtft~.
Judge. slrn white.
Glass i0t--nrgn dogs and bitches. Woi
Mrs John NsviiisF Eess.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
More Locals

Ed. Torkelson OF Baldwin was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
VIM. Mcconnell of Baldwin was
caller in River Falls Friday.
Attys. j. H. Grimm and L S. Doc
little went to Clam Lake Friday for
a few days duck hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ] Webster and
daughter Verna, accompanied by Miss
Edna Tyvol spent Saturday in st.
Paul
VIM. Hefbison, Jr., aged 80, was
killed last Wednesday in a runaway
which occurred on his farm in the town
of Union. He is survived by his wild
ow and three children and his parents.
Pierce County Herald.
The River Falls High School foot
ball team was defeated at Hastings
yesterday 10 to 0. From all local ac-
counts the crowd and the officials,
using tactics very similar to those met
by local city team at Hastings
couple of weeks ago, We're responsible
for the victory Of the Hastings team.
A car driven by Stanley M. Chin
mock, with Win. Knapp, Raoul Cen
dron and Ernest Pearson as passen-
gers, crashed into culvert near the
Casanova hill at Hudson Saturday
night. The car was badly wrecked
but the occupants escaped with minor
bruises. The sudden failure of the
headlights caused the accident.
Just why the mufflerless all night
and ali day operation Of gas engines
with tremendous back pressure should
become health program would not
be clear unless it We're known it pre-
vented sleep on the part OF nearby
dwellers and by patients of a hospital.
This happened in a western Wisconsin
town. COMPLAINTS from the sleepless
citizens to the state board of health
stirred an investigation. The board
Immediately instructed to industrial
plants to pipe the exhaust from their
engines into underground chambers
provided with vent pipes. The village
waterworks is also operated by gaso-
line engine with open exhaust, but
officials promised to install motor
| which is awaiting in-ealation. Con-
| ditions of this kind are classed as
nuisances abatable by law and EMIT
ling injured parties to damages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Of Final Settlement and De-
termination of Inheritance Tax.
County Court, Pierce County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Cert
rude B, Fuller.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
regular term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the village OF Ellis
worth in said county on the First
Tuesday (being the 9Th day. Of De-
eember, A. d. 1921, at the opening of
court on that day the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of Jay E. Morgan,
administrator of the estate of Cert
rude B. Fuller, deceased, late of River
Falls in said county, for examination
and allowance of his final account, and
for the assignment of the residue of
the estate Of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled thereto;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
VIKING

Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Carrie Halvorson Thursday, Novem-
Der 10. All Welcome
Mrs. Ed. Hanson and Mrs. VIM.
Zentzys called at Warren Wilhelm s
in Centerville Saturday
Mrs. Carrie Halvorsen and the Miss
es Della and Ella Hanson and Mrs.
PeIt Olson and children, motorel To
River Falls Friday. Mrs. Olson and
children will vi5it with her parents for
a while.
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar John
son, Saturday, Oct. 90, daughter
There will be services in the church
Thursday evening, November 10, ard
also Sunday evening, November IS.
Our new pastor will be with US at
these meetings.
Mrs. Walter Wicklund and son, of
Grantsburg, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. R. Rudisell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
BIDS FOR COUNTY FUNDS
DEPOSITION WANTED

In compliance with Section 683 of
Revised Statutes al banks, banking
Institutions and trust companies are
hereby notified that at the annual
meeting of the County Board of Pierce
County, to convene on the 18th day Of
November, 1921, there will be placed
before said board for its action and
approval any and al bids from such
banks, banking institutions or trust
companies for the deposits Of the funds
of said county for the year comnenc-
ing January !, 1929. Such proposals
must be filed with the County Clerk
at least one day before the meeting OF
said board and must state the rate Of
interest the bidder viii ray on daily
balances, such interest being comput-
cd and credited to the county at end
of each month and such deposits and
accrued interest being held subject to
draft and payment at al times on de-.
mand.
Dated at Ellsworth, Wis, Oct. 20,
1921.
O. j. Hohle,
County Clerk, Pierce County, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
BELDENVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. Mclaughlin visited
their daughter, Mrs. Haight Sunday.
Little twin boys were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Anderson Oct. %.
Mrs. Morell and little son are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Doe.
Mrs. L. L. Larson is spending the
week in Minneapolis with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. v A. Gilberte3n en-
teltained the choir with weiner
roast after choir practice Wednesday
evening.
Miss Maier and Miss Hines attended
a teachers meeting at the Morton
School Friday.
Neal Cope and family visited at the
Floyd Cope home Sunday.
An excellent program was given
Saturday evening. $40 was taken in
from the sale of baskets and candy.
Elmer Lowell drew the sofa pillow by
guessing the exact number Of seeds in
the pumpkin.
TIE Sunday School and the Conf
munity Club feel very grateful to Mr..
Edw. Halliday of Ellsworth for the
new window shades he donated to thu
church last week.
V. A. Gilbertson is installing feed
mill in the old blacksmith shop near
the Bredahl and Tam store ard will
lie ready for grinding the last of the
week.
A. Fenton gave a talk in postal
matters at the Club meeting at Clay
Corners Wednesday evening.