davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
EXPLORERS HOLDING.
 OFF WORK IN CAIRO.
Egypt Refuses to Let Them Share
 in Treasures Found

l London, Dec. 27, (By Associated Press) .-Dispatches from Egypt to the London newspapers today stress the growing anxiety of foreign explor- CTS over the new law which M. La- eau, the Egyptian governments con- servator of antiquities. is drafting providing that all relics henceforth discovered shall belong solely to the government and that the discoverers shall be denied the right to share in them as heretofore.
 Americans Opposed.
 American explorers are reported as participating in opposition to the law and are said to have signed with the English a joint document of protest which will be presented to King Fuad, the Egyptian cabinet, M. Lacau and Field Marshal viscount Allenby, the British high commissioner. The arch aeologists are quoted as predicting that the adoption of the law will terminate exploration in Egypt, inas- much as the British and American public whose contributions support the work will be likely to discontinue tuCil HClp tHSy SSc tdnSiUiC Ic- suits for their respective museums.
 Spend Large Sums Yearly.
 The Telegraph's Cairo correspond ent quotes H. F. Wintlock, an ex- cavator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, as saying that institution spends 5000 pounds ster- ling annually in the neighborhcod of Cairo alone and that if similar sums are spent throughout the Nile valley 1t will be seen that the Egyptians will lose an important source of revenue if the explorations are stopped. MT. Wintlock asserted that the exhibition of Egyptian Antiquities in foreign museums was the best possible ad- vertisement for Egypt as each new discovery added to the number of winter visitors who spend money freely in viewing the relics of that countrys ancient civilization.
 The correspondent says that MT. Wintlock and Prof. James H. Breast cad, the eminent Egyptologist have already held up their plans for this winter until the governments position is clarified.
 Daily reports on the progress of the work of excavating the outer cham bers of King Tutankhamen's tomb for clearance emphasize the important help of the American archaeologists.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
RUSSIA SENDS WARNING

Must Have Part in Settling MemeI
 Territory Dispute
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

Russia's lumber industry for which the port is the gateway to the world markets. M
 (Memel. located on the Baltic sea, was internationalized by the treaty of Versailles. The territory formerly be- longed to Germany.)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

Ancient Egyptians worshipped thu crocodile while living, and mummifiet it when dead.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

The first library discovered in China in 1885 had been walled in for fear of invasion by hostile troopA
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

Moscow, Dec. 27. (By Associated Press) Litvinoff acting for eign minister. has sent note to Great
Evening star., 1922-05-26
PRESIDENT IS PLAYING
WITH SCRIBE GOLFERS

The President Of the United States
today took mis- old title. Editor of
the Marion Star" in order to tee off
with nearly eighty newspaper men In
the first tournament held under the
auspices Of the Washington News
paper Golf Club at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The President was to tee off at 2:30,
paired with Robert J. Bender. win
ner of last years tournament: Arthur
Wallace Dunn Of the American Press
Association and Henry L. West of the
Washington Post.
Several weeks ago the President
Joined the Newspaper Golf Club, pay
ing the annual dues of 81, and, after
turning in his average score, was
given a handicap of % strokes.
First prize in the event is cup
presented by E. B. Mclean. Other
prizes include golf clubs and other
articles donated by newspapers.
The ten men turning in the lowest
gross scores in the tournament will
team Of that city over the course of
the Engineers Golf Club. The belief
was expressed today that should Mr.
Harding be among the low ten in the
play today he would consent to make
the trip.
Golhng members of the Wa ashington
Automotive Trade Association were
well in the lead today-the third day
Of the intercity tourney. They topped
golfers from New York. Baltimore.
Newark. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
The Washington team, beginning the
Anal day. had 6712 points, against 59k
points to the nearest competitor. the
New York team
Gardiner P. Orme won the low gross
prize in the tournament held Yesterday
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club with 77-SO-157. Harry w. Burr
was second. with 75-83-15S The
tourney will be concluded today with
the final So holes at the Columbia
Country Club. and dinner will be
held there tonight.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
YALE MAKES CHANGE
IN ROWING COACHES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 26-P
James Corderry has been removed as
head coach of the Yale crews and
placed in charge of . the freshman
oarsmen. George Corderry, brother
of James. has been made head coach.
The English rigging used on Yale
shells is to be discarded in favor of
American rigging.
Abandonment of the English rig
ging is the most radical step taken
in Yale rowing activities in recent
years. The English rigging and
stroke have been used at Yale since
1914, under Coaches Guy NickaIls,
Mather Abbott and p. j. Corderry. 1t
was announced that "the stroke will
be changed to the extent of adapt
ing itself to the American rigging"
Langhorn Gibson, captain of the
Yale's varsity crew. will not row
Evening star., 1922-05-26
AUTO RECORD IS SET:
IN SPEEDWAY TRIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s.-A new
record for the Indianapolis motor
speedway track for one lap for motors
Of 1S3-cubic-inch piston displace-
ment-1.27.71. an average of 1926
miles per hour-was established yes
terday by Harry Hartz, California
driver.
Harts made the mark while qualify
ing for position in the tenth annual
f1ve-hundred-mile automobile race, to
be run Tuesday. His time for the
four-lap qualifying trial of ten miles
was 6.00.09, an average of 99.99 miles
per hour, fast enough to give him
second place in the starting line.
Jimmy Murphy. another Californian.
won the pole position. his average
for ten miles being 101 miles per
hour. three miles per hour under the
track record.
Among those who qualified are e. G.
Baker, Lora Corum, Wilbur d'Alene,
Tom Alley, Leon Duray, Ralph Null
ford. Koe Thomas, Cliff Durant, Ora
Hatbe. Frank Elliott, Peter de Paola.
Roscoe Sarles. 1. P. Fetterman, Ira
Vail and Jerry Wonderlich.
Nine more drivers will be qualified
today. but they will have to take
their places behind those who took
the test yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Another unlimited team casting
about for games is Langdon Athletic
Club, which has won twelve of thir-
Teen contests. ]. r. Lankford, 652a
Orleans place northeast, would like to
hear from Peerless, Brookland. Grace.
Brookmont. Gibraltar. Mount Rainier
and Laurel. The Langdons win en-
tertain the Seabrookes Sunday.
Marine Mfdgets. who have won eight
RI nine games. desire action in the
rhi! !Ssen-fourteeen-year class. Tele
psioIts challenges to Charles Purcell,
Main 1850.
Park View Athletic Club, (which
heat the Mohawks, to l, is seeking
games with other senior and unlim-
tied mines. Send communica tions to
Edwin Dieste. 651 Morton street, tele-
phone Columbia 1917. or w. B. Har
vey. 1853 Warder street, telephone
Columbia S529-J.
Seat Pleasant Reserves and Trian-
gle Athletic Club will be opponents
at Seat Pleasant Sunday at noon.
Euclid Athletic Club wants Sunday
games with twentyyear teams. Tele-
phone challenges to Adams $40.
Railroad Administration vanquished
Herdic Athletic Club. to 4. Sumner
and Rabbit of the winners hit homers.
Peerless Athletic Club will play the
Boiling Field Aviators at Boiling
Field tomorrow afternoon, starting at
4:3O O'Clock, and Bethesda at Bethes-
da, Md, Sunday, beginning at 3.
Bethesda will begin it's Montgomery
County League campaign at home to-
morrow against the Boyd nine. Play
will get under way at o'clock.
diamond Athletic Club will en-
counter the Milans Sunday at 18th
and D streets northeast. and Mary
land Park Athletic Club at Seat
Pleasant Tuesday morning.
Merrimac Athletic Club is ready to
meet other Observation-Disclosures
teams. For engagements address
Manager L. Keefe, 20S 10th street
northeast.
W0Odley Athletic Club took the
measure of War Finance in a 7-to-3
match. Phillips and Denell held the
losers to five hits.
Shamrock Athletic Club. which is to
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FRED FULTON JAILED
| FOR SPEEDING IN AUTO

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 60
Fred Fulton, heavyweight boxer of
this city. was held in the county jAu
here over night following his arrest
by a deputy sheriff on a charge OF
speeding and will be arraiEned today.
According to the officer. Fulton at
times travelled f7fty-five miles an hour
The deputy said he chased the fighter,
seven miles and captured h,m only
after shooting at and puncturing the
gasoline tank on Fulton's car.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MISS STIRLING IN FINAL
OF METROPOLITAN GOLF

CONVENT, n. J.. May e. Miss
Alexa Stirling, former national wom-
ems champion. will meet Mrs. H. Ar
mold Jackson. Greenwich. Conn, to-
day in the final round for the wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association
championship.
In the semi-finals yesterday Miss
Stirling defeated Mrs. Thomas Huck-
nall Of Newark, and 3, and Mrs
Jackson downed Mrs n. K. Toeree.
Locust Valley. l.. l.. 3 and 3
Miss Stirling played round in S3 in
Guiding bye holes.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

play the Dreadnaughts at Alexandria
Sunday. will meet tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock at 1912 X street south
east.
st. Cyprian Cubs want May 80
game with some colored junior nine
Telephone challenges to Lincoln
1450-J.
Manhattan Athletic Club downed the
National Capital Post, V, F. W.. 10 to
l, in game at Rosedale. Wormsley
and Price of the victors clouted home
runs.
Kallipolis GrOttO took the measure
of the Jr o. U. A NJ. nine in a 10-to-3
game. The MaSonS got an early lead
and never were headed.
DeanwOod Athletic Club will meet
st. Cyprian tomorrow afternoon at
Union Park. Play will begin at 4
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BIG RACE TO MAD HALTER,

NEW YORK. May 26.-The Rancocas
stables Mad Halter. six-vear-ol"
horse by Fair Play -Madcap. duplicated
his Metropolitan handicap victory of
1921 yesterday, taking the twenty ninth
running of the event at Belmont Park,
and negotiating the mile In 1856 3-5, a
new record for the race.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BOB MARTIN REGISTERS
HIS NINETY-FIFTH K. O.

Ell DORADO, Ark, May 26.-Bob
Martin, A. e. F.. and interallied
heavyweight champion, scored his
nienty-nfth kn9ekout mere last night
when he stopped Sailor Bill Maxon Of
Brooklyn in the third round.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CARPENTER is READi
TO BATTLE WITH GREB
= the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 26.-Georges Carpen-.
tier is ready and anxious to defend his
title Of light-heavyweight champion OF.
the world against Harry Greb as soon
as the best arrangements can be
made. He is desirous of showing
Americans that although beaten by
a heavier man, he can hold his own.
with anybody of his weight in the
world
Evening star., 1922-05-26


that Frank Moran. the author of the
celebrated Mary Ann punch. IL on
his way to Europe and will fight
Carpenter in the Pershing Stadium,
in France, next month, English fans
don't laugh. They remember the ease
with which Frank put Joe Beckett
e,way and hold a wholesome regard
for the blond Pittsburgher:
Harry Greb is not going to rest on
his laurels, nor wait for Carpenter
either. Arrangements are now be-
ing made. with Greb's consent, to pull
off a hight in Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh, the middle of June with Mike
O'Dowd as opponent. The men are
to weigh in at 161 pounds.
Mickey Walker is likely to en-
counter a real walloper when he
meets Pal Reed Of Boston next Mon
day night. At least, this is the way
Evening star., 1922-05-26

of the FIVE American survives. hav-
ing been defeated yesterday.
Hunter, who came over from Amer
lea. where no expects to locate. to
defend his title, has been playing
great golf, and Unless he slumps.
should 90 on to victory. as the most
formidable starters have been elimi-
mated
Evening star., 1922-05-26

It looks II one may Judge by the ac-
tions Of that prince of careful match
makers, Leo P. Flynn. lie turned
down g. e-thousand- dollar offer for
his boy, Dave Schade. to meet Reed
Before that he waved aside a bid of
$500 for Pete Hobin's services
against the Boston slugger. Augie
Rather and Phil Krug are two other
fighters who haven't been able to see
the Reed game.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
U. s. Girl Plays Well.

LONDON, May 26.-Miss Rosamond
Sherwood. the American golfer who is
to compete in the woman's amateur
championship. played yesterday in a
tournament at Sunbridge. She did the
round in 81. which was the second best
score of the day.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BRICHTWOOD A. C.. TEAM
READY FOR ALL COMERS

r RIGHTWOOD ATHLETIC CLUB. in the unlimited
division OF sando base ball.
- field willing be
and opponents grounds The Bghtwood especially
Poolesvle, Washington
Memorial
interested scheduling
phone and pm or Adams 7
Evening star., 1922-05-26
HARVARD CREW AHEAD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2s-Har-
wards graduate crew defeated Yale
yesterday by three-Quarters of q
length in a mile race on the Charles
river. The race is TO be an annual
Evening star., 1922-05-26

n RESTWCK Scotland May 2o-Roger Wethered elm
from British golf championship by
Robert Scott Jr- OF Glasgow by two and
by
T. VI Hoderness OF Walton Heath defeated OF
Liverpool.
Whered defeat He the in
the
John Caven Cochran Castle defeated Willis Mackenzie
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WINS A. A. U. RING TITLE.

NEW YORK, May 26-Edmund
Betty of Boston last night won the
A. A. L. heavyweight boxing cham
pionship. knocking out Emory p.
Ward Of Camp Holabird in the third
round of their match in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

lIdI dl tIIt IWtlIty -ScIUlIU HOIt.
Miss Joyce Wethered, his sister. re-
Gently won the British women's open
title from Miss Cecil Leitch. His de-
feat is regarded as improving Hunters s
chance of retaining the championship
Hunter and Wethered were equal
favorites when play began today with
the field narrowed down to only Brit
iSh players. John Anderson. the last
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CUBAN FENCERS WIN,

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Cuban
fencing team last night defeated the
New York Fencing Club swordsmen
seven matches to five.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Will Not Add Events.

The five-mile run and the 440-yard
hurdles will not be added to the inter-
collegiate A. A. A. A. program. 1t has
been unanimously decided.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WILL co OVER in FALL
TO AID BRITISH CHARITY
BY FAIR PLAY.

YORK. May 26-Benny Leonard confirmed that
he will take Europe the early fall free
hion the benefit of big British charity which the nobility
Benny and of his mother
will be betrayed Thus will be of family pleasure trip
But is unlikely Benny will real fight there after
his charitable pulled off:
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Princeton boasts a basket ball
championship after twenty-one years.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Onrsmen on the Harvard varsity
squad form four crews. called Tall.
Short. Chubby and Dark Horse"
crews.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
HUNTER, THE CHAMPION,
SCORES In HARD MATCH

the Associated
PRESTWICK May z6-Wilie Hunter, last years British
amateur golf champion, eliminated from this years
the seminal round today by E. W. Hoderness of
Walton Heath two and one to play
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Crofut & Knapp make no hats to sell under
$3.5O-this surplus includes all their best styles
their SIS, Sc and 81 hats, as well their $3.50
numbers.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

1900 hats, all Crofut & Knapp quality, in.
Guiding split and fat-foot sennits, fancies, nov.
elites, bleached and natural straws. All sizes and
segregated for easy selection.
The IiechtC Co.-f ns
Evening star., 1922-05-26
White flannel trousers
a sale at $50
a sale at.

Ready for. Memorial Day and all the other
numerous summer occasions. Flannels, with the
making as good as the materials. Sizes 28 to a.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

shamrock Athletic Club. which is to
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Merrimac Athletic Club is ready to
meet other twelve to-fourteen- year
teams. For engagements address
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Woodley Athletic Club took the
measure of War Finance in a 7-to-3
match. Phillips and Denell held the
losers to five hits.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

diamond Athletic Club will en-
counter the Milans Sunday at 18th
and D streets northeast. and Mary
land Park Athletic Club at Seat
Pleasant Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Princeton Players Score
With Farce in Newark

"tspanola.' the new musical farce
with which the Triangle Club OF Prince
ton University has been entertaining
the sons and friends of old Nassau, was
warmly greeted by an audience that
crowded Proctor's Roof Thcater, New-
ark. last night. The performance was
under the auspices Of the Princeton
alumni of Newark.
The Offering is fashioned along the
Nnes of popular musical comedy and has
lively plot. with witty dialogue and
pleasing melodies. The members of the
cast were given ample opportunity to
display their abilities in humorous ex-
prcssIon. charHct CREATION and singing
The play in three net. employed the
following cast:
Don Alouzo, Duke of Navarro. +. NJ
Chapman. '23: Rositn. /. F. Yandcl IT,.
"a Gubriello Nunon2a, W. n. Smith
"a; Cecil y. Reel. r T. Nogcl, '22,
George, II. A. Waterwolth, %: Pedro.
J. d Osborne, '22; Dona Cleo Patrioso,
f. Mccarthy lr. "a. nooch T. X
Drunmond, 20; Pooch, T. Iiuhn. '22:
Mooch, II. Iicsing. "a; Cooch, W. r..
Jackson. "a; John T.. Walker. J. r.
Forean, 20: Elmer, Alias Piccolo. his
valet, l.. T.. Tilden, p: francesca, T..
A. Bartlett. "a Jose, Il. McA. Craw-
FORD 25, First Attendant. r. +. Nouel.
%; Second Attendant, II A Water
WORTH '23
The story is entcrtainingly written
and develops many drol incidents
Thrcc llrics Of unusual apppal we're
Espanola' and "The Land Of To-mor-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Nrnneis, ". ..vtr Miss spring ti,oo. re
serve. Mr. kos \ Eaines champion
H"ih.lrN 'l.N Kennels Barbcrry lIiil Boot
iekter 'rseiV". Thomas l.e Eoutillicr ID $
,',r",.oSi's Na.ca Winners 'bfch"s1 -tirs'.
'Nl"i Mo'se's Miss nontl.eger. rcsrryr
harberfy iIil Kennels Chcltouis Pom.
Scottish ierri'r~ 'winnrrs. dogs, l-irst
H"nno.h Moor hsnurls' honnoch Moor
,'a,,H'' s.cond. RenticF kennels Nibounne
tu"li Winners fbitchcsl- First MIue
Nrooi, ksnuels lcni,n,c pe.ns. send
James I"hinson * raltrnhoiu h'rlui,et.
Nos' Highland whit" f~lri"rs eNinn.fs.
uion l;osatu. the 'ci1. rc4rr,e MI and
Mrs r Iu@ton Milier's Giansa,rs Cock
tho North
VIII ,a ,e,r,rs ."a'.o,; 'lq"s,s dess} El..'
serve. Ms Malcolr4 Sicvenson's Champion
Ho'h En- All Winners bitene~' FIRST.
Nrlw.l" Kennels N.lwire Nciw Dies re-
se,Ye. a. y q. d Copprts curious
English 'os apameis ownneis, dos,-.
elacN =. s,'-, ana tsn9 iirs' Mrs NJ c c"ll"
M's Il Taylol l>ns Grorgc
N,uu'rS ,t,tchce hlar,> ara tAu) llrsl.
Mrs. Al Nned.ns Rosa-'rc
" lnnrrs dogs. uiange aud white 'irs'.
Nos"mars Kennels champion ilcutasu' 5
sta. luln Of Rosemary.
W inn"ls 'hitNh"s t'i COLOR t'lrsi Eosc-
mary kennels The Wr~n of Rosemary. re
Ernbol
Winners ,oilcnes red, ri,s,. MIS-. lsa .
tei Sn~ddcns Hissalifh. reserve. Miss lsa-
t.l Sncidun's raiNs podl,
Hrusscls Gr'ffons Winners ,does) Flrat.
g. Nnu 'a'nl's Vopsy Oh Muu,Ieal. ros",ve.
'. az camps .\ilnc of Montreal WIN
ners 'hitchesl First. Grcruwich kennel,
cree nNi'n Il \"'y lrSerN+ {. \an Camp $
Chihuahuas- Winners 1doss, First la
Fcx poN Kennels Champion Peasters Lii
H., i'hlCNpl1. tSr''c. itin d.
hampton reastr,is l.i't,e pom pom. vn,
ne1s 'hifehcs) fnst. Ia NoN ,ol heI-
nels' La H"N Juannja. reserve. Ida II CIR
,rti's Is issing Bug
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

o li'Ts' Hrs 9ss" 's,ss' Mse'ss
cr. ms's rpSo,,", 'piy sveona, liairN MYerss NY
Prnc - Flor. fourth charles j. He
I'o@ N",is Of Figaro Winu"rs thitrhrs)
lun,. ''''
Ensnsn se'ter. Winners 1loxs) First
~ ~, g. VI Inr'hy Count MAY Fly: reserve.
,ng'HsS Ga liasher.s Robin Ndair III. WIN
u,,hs'upion Ncole's Fear. leserVe. T. a.
nansons N~al PIinccss.
Nsnus l.esrr's champion freema 1cr Glrn-
3r.s acrs 9rqtannsr ,4innir G.lloI.nE bommoes WIN
Marrie cameo. resrrre. George rro,yn's
Nol of oNon.
ks1N hlu. terriers open 6dorq and
r.tsn,s' ,,as s,,, ri,s' i,nr. r Fi-i'm.nts Isal
l'ncl!c. third .fsln.s McN.shin'. Shnl.
grpr"e ,,'',l iadl fourth. Honry r i'i,itrnann' !,
h'iSoWii iiie I-sS
l'r'leile G 'inods l;,sNood isll.,a,ins
,San''. u 'nn.rs .ni, ,yhes' -rirs'. rreo.,ic g
serve Hiiarcroft kennels Br.ar'roC, Ma
d,molseN~
,,,,!, nnn 'e,rie,sr N,nnei. dogs, - rnsi.
'osc,'' .'rs' = N''{''' Ih-'''p'on Nlouhcar';
Noross Thundeier. Wnm@,s ',i,@' ,io@h. in"hi"pi0"
!'s. N's }. oliver Morris. 'hamr1on
~ ~ - - Voc" Sono's'. a"s~rNe rtoya u
"tNe hamp'on 'har!nood AriN
'.oy oln terriers Omen (aocs .r1
b.t"hes oNer thirteen month";. and '.,
,,r'''"f '":lVr pounds) IYsr All ana
Nrs y. l.. Reynolds y Mihrlo II
iencn bulldogs " iuuer4 ,dogs4 First
''N"hd Nen4. Kennels Pou,quoi r,tor.
>, Sc we. - + SulliNsp's Marquis SAM
ii> Winners tbitches) l-irst Nrea
'tv"l}f II. Nl1's ranchon ~. reserve Wiss
Marion iiop"S La t'enr d'Anjou
Boston lerricrs Winners (loge lt,tst
: HELD District bo.s second Ms
VI @ McEl"n" lillis peanodA lf+ri,
...m'l % pounds and not oN.i - r,ni,ns
Ninncrs lhi'chea) Wrist. Mr. y s Wai,
SuilNans Gloria Grand
Wire-hairod fox TERRIERS Winnors ,,ioy.,
First. elwir" kennels Welwirs welsh
Scout: sec ono Nr. Roy A Eainev's Concto
hai Nome. third, Ml end Mrs II W
New'ons ChappaNua l-ashhrooA Nilnrod .
fourth. lanes + Strachan's Ormshy Snow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Novice Anredale
Crowned King
OF All Dogdon
goxwood Barken,inc Wins
Trophy for Best in Show
of Westminster Kennel
Club: Owner. +. T.. Hood
yerdic, Meets Approval
ur.. lcvis~ Cre>hound
Iousdale Sunhower Takes
The Reserve Glass Prize
Nv EIarriettc Underhill

" ;ae 4Gta annual snow o. tha
v,..n;nster keune' Club is thing
=. .,e past Yesterday was TIE fual
as, eor. altbo eh the'e We're moro
,ocs or4ered than have bocN Nenncled
.Aere fer years ,hc judges managed to
80. everything cleaned UP IL three
9svs Young scribeS who ~, covering
80 aor sfo~- for tire Hrst timc viii
..,so.b.ediv write enthusiastically that
closed o q blaze o Sloiy." ane.
ia, soc. PTS turned OF, on masse"
no,b of these statements are tue. THIS
..rs and E, wouldn', he 80 untrue if
.ser stated ;ha- "a'l roads led to
vsdi.os soaarc Garden. They
.serca 10 We started Tor Gramcrcy
~. h,.. found ourselves IN a cal dc
&c q. Twenty seventh Street and 50
.f+o~ waiting an nour. aiGhted and
~ ri rcs. 20 the Garden. lis funny
abs. lot o. upsettlnc an inch o.
.-ou can % Sc many people Wc me.
es.e,dav star,od out for somewhere
eiss and vound up q tho cog show
ls,le blizzard Is dangerous thing.
A. Aircdaic ters Or. RoNwood Bar
tep.;rc Won thc troOhy for the best
= tre show Rarkcntire is An Ameri
c,n.hrcd. owned bv Frederic G. Hood.
K-ooAiiue Mass. who started in thc
norice class and went straight through
% v;-~ess dogs. and later 10 the
-. cf ,rc breed In tho final com
~et;.,cn. vri~r brought seventeen Of
80 most rrrfect canine specimens to-
co.her Parao, 'inc Nas declared king
r tire csua.fs.
Almost Perfect Aircdale
Theodore Ofcrman. ono Of tho
;rdcos. who Auovs everything thcrc IS
- know about these wire haired
ritans said that Harke0t'nc was al
most Tive perfect Aircdalc Ono ear.
VI oTo,nan said. vas not quite so
re-fce. as 'bc other. and that is the
o7ly Hai, I'm Mr.. Hoods dog. This il
ne third t'mc an Aircdalc has won the
Great trophy Briargatc Brichtvicw
md kcrwarc Sorcercss were tho chasN-
ions of previous YEATS. Often it
anpors that the rinrsldcrs have ideas
~ .hoir oNr which arc not in accord
with those Of the JUDGES. and then thcv
f,rYoss their diSAnprpval in no unCor-
f4iN terms u, t7' CHol'V cl l2rK6H
me for king of the ring vas
N~a1' MoGS.
The roscrv. winner was Mrs. r. T..
lew.. jrs ohamnion I.aNrdovnc Sur
Cover, beautiful grcy hound. which
las uor forty-uine championship tro-
rAies tie shows during the year
,lrs Lew sand She had g feeling she
night reach the ha'f-century mark yes
,erday b. when she saw BarkenliNc