davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
School Bonds Voted

Redwood Falls, May THE
special election held at North Red
wood to vote S15.00O.00 bonds to
erect a new school house in that
village to take the place of the one
recently destroyed by fire carried by
substantial majority. There were
ninety five votes cast, sixty five
for the bonds and twenty nine
against the proposition. The work
of erecting the new building will
be commenced as soon as plans and
specifications are drawn up and the
contract let
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
plans Luther League Meetsna

-sSOeSss4
Owatonna, May 7-Rey. J. c. K.
Preus Of Byron. Mimi, was ID the
city in the interests of the Soufharn
convention which win be held IN
Minnesota District Luther Learns
Owatonna, June q to ~. Rev PrenE
is brother, to Hon. j. A. O. Prena
governor Of Minnesota and il also
district president of the Luther
League. Rev. Preus states that he
expects the convention here 10 Be
one Of tho hest ever held. To that
end he has prepared b1llet1nS which
in in t th ssn na& ~ ~ The 80 MSs s.s
them TO attend and do.Hlk they can
to make the convention q success,
Good music viii be ono Of tha
features of the OwatonnA conFen-
tion. A number of the yNNNs, pen61e
of the Luther League WI Alpearsssl
musical nSumhege sxnd ,sePesd chmVh
chndfs have pleQEed thems0fves "a
|sing Whenever tA6lfsservicoG axor d.
sired.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

the Ford fortune totals something
between $6O0.00O.O00 and $75o,0O0,
900.
Ford is said to replace John D.
Rockefeller as the worlds wealth
sader. the Rockefeller fortune be
ing depleted to $500 900 900 by the
oil mans various gifts, estimated in
round numbers at 100000,
Andrew Carnegie's wealth once
totalled an estimated $500. 1000 900.
The Marshall Field estate climbed
to S120. 200, 900 and the John Jacob
Astor estate was $70.000,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Hospital Contracts Awarded

Albert Lea, Mimi, May 7.-The
hospital board opened the bids for
the construction of the addition to
the hospital. The Tapager Con-
struction company of this city was
awarded the contract for the gen
eral work for $4,000; the Albert
Lea Central Electric company will
do the wiring for $3.50 and the
plumbing and heating contract went
TO j. G. Neil Plumbing company of
this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
WILL ERECT MEMORIAL
Redwins To Pay Tribute To Sol.
diers In late War.

Redwing, Mimi, May 1.-THE Sol :
diers' Memorial association of Good
hue county, formed early this year
for the purpose of erecting a suitable
memorial to the memory of the
Goodhue county young men who
served in the World war, at the
present time has $2,2SS.31 in its
treasury. 1t also has the promise of
several other amounts which will
bring the total up $4,000, nearly a
third of the $4,000 which it is pro
posed to raise. At present no def
mite plans for a memorial has been
decided on and the committee is
open to receive suggestions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Church To Celebrate Jubilee.
rSnAcial In ThA Fra Press

Balaton, Mimi, May THE
Swedish Lutheran church OF Cur
rent Lake Is making plans for a
golden jubilee festival, to be held
May 20 and Both. The church So
ciety has been in existence since
April. ~, 1873, when few of the
prisoners gathered at the sod
house Of Nals J. Miller and formed
the church organisation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Lafayette Community Day.

Lafayette. May 4.-Tentatfve
plans for big community day. to
be held on Friday, May Is. at LAT
ayette have been made. The day
will be one Of the most axspic5ous
affairs that has ever been under.
taken by the Lafayette Community
club DIR. Frank r. Weber. acting
president Of the American Com
munity federation, and community
expert Of considerable renowm. win
be the main speaker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
WILL ERECT NEW HOME
Knights of Columbus To Have $50,
600 Ruildinn At Rochester

Ooo 6uiloinp Az NoCncsIcT
Rochester, Mimi, May 5.-The
Knights of Columbus of Rochester
are planning to erect $150,000
home on property they own here.
The membership has grown to more
than ten times the original class and
numbers some of the leading men
OF the community.
The Rochester council originated
an idea that is meeting with success.
Having a large membership in
Stewartville and Chatfield, fifteen
and twenty miles away, to stimulate
interest among members in those
places local clubs have been formed.
While these are under the direction
OF the parent council, each club has
its own set of officers.
The state convention of the Min
nesota Knights of Columbus will be
held here Tuesday and Wednesday
opening with pontifical high mass
Tuesday morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

Redwood Fsala. Mimi. My "A
0asshaH league to be fosmed so1esans
representing ak or eight towns -.
Redwood and, Bzywn e,oznfkas 1n0uw
being forms4. fan a.rng.laeRks
arranged p1azinG' c.Q begin Ny -
Redwood EkQA Wt1a1sos Cousf0y.
IAmherton; GbfmgAAid. SlsspE ngk
lwW have tassnas,s N O. league.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
DEATH WIlNONA PIONEER
Hannibal Choate, Sr., In Active Bus
mess There Many Years
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l .

= IHcSS HcTc WdIlJ WARS
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l -
Winona, Mimi, May Hannibal
Choate, Sr., pioneer Winona mer-
chant and this city's oldest Mason
died at his home here yesterday al
the age Of eighty eight. Mr.. Choate's
friends were accustomed to point to
his more than sixty one years
continuous operation of his dry
goods establishment as a record
surpassed only by the late John
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia. who
is said to have exceeded Mr.
Choate's active business career In
one city by several months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Bond Election MAY IA,

Slayton, Mimi, May 4.-The spe-
cial election at which will be decid
ed the question of whether S125. 900
In bonds shall be issued for the
purpose OF erecting new high
school building. is to be held May
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

And World Would Mourn
IL riches brought happiness all Of
the bootleggers would laugh them
selves to death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
I, And EVERYTHING

Wouldn't it be great If you could
send the dishes to the laundry and
the house to the cleanaro
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Bank Rolls

Roll your own" is fine slogan
when it comes to hank rolls
Evening star., 1923-07-08
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

two:year- -olds-Billy Warren. ITO Babin). 8
TO 5, to 10. l to 8. won: Hilarity. los
(Jeny), to !, even. second; Apology. l0S
LMilner), to 10. third. Time los Us.
Ticketer,s Watch Charm, Norah. Simeon and
SECOND RACE. about six furlonss: thrss.
year-olds and up; the Breevort-Stsllan, lla
Iabaloo, Ils Carter. ] to 8, out, second
Flannel Shirt. lis (Lyke), Z TO TO- third
Time, LOB 3-6. Arrow of Gold, Sandy
Mark Twain. Tippity witcRe.. Better Times
and Reprisal also ran.
THIRD RACE, one mile and seventy yards
three e-year-olds and up; the Rielto-Frigate
l24 tSandel. TO 5, l 10 2. out, won; Epi.
sode. 100 (Marinelli), Z to 5. to 2. second
Shamrock, 81 (Milner). 8 to l. third. Time,
J; A 3-5. Demi John Hobgobiin and Osprey
FOURTH RACE. one mile and ouart.r.
Tor three-year-olds and up; the Empire CITY
anndicap-Tryster, lis (Sande) to /, even.
to 5, won; Prince James lo4 IL. Fator9'
ham, out third. Time. a.o5 rs. (ajPick,
starter. "a coupled. A''0 '"" irsS'e' ADDED
FIFTH RACE. one mile and seventy Yards
wood. III Iang). ls to S. to S, 3 to 5,
won, War Mask; los tMarinellD. even, 1 to 3.
sfDha' ssird Tme kegsn' 800 (RFsyorl 70
st: lawrence. whisk and Pat casey sIso 1sn
SIXTH RACE: five and a half furlongs; for
sTwso,year-olds; the Spark Hill-Reply, liz
nelly. III johnson. / to 2, / to 4. second:
= gimson; m lo6 (Lang), even. third. Time.
McAulife, Broomfeld and Nellie Gray also
Evening star., 1923-07-08
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, six furlonss: for three-year-
slds 80 and ID Tpa en- Clark hlo 81 81 HeuPsn @
SOM. $3.50. $40, second Antonis, 100 tB.
Kennedy), Ss.4o. third. Time, LIS Guv'nor,
Stamp, Green Gold, Old Top and Palrubs also
SECOND RACE. six furlonss; for maiden
Mooney. $3.50, s. go. So 50. won: Lady Long
(1}Phyllis Louise. lie wv. Keisay). $3.50
third. Time. LII rs. Corinth. Gold Leaf,
Nell MeChord, Grudge and Broom Dance also
THIRD RACE. mile and three -sixteenths: !:
Wilsony: sis.lG, $3.50, 3, ,zo' won: way.
Ssry Ri.rs los Hk' B Hasg $50 'ei1Rd ssild
Time, 2.o3. Attorney. ollie Palmer. Old Gold,
Walnut Hall and Cappy Kicks also ran.
FOURTH RACE, Ave and a half furlongs:
for sr-olds--chilbowee. 11s G. Heupsi).
K.Is.yj, S. 50. s. 70 second; valley ~ Liz S.
l13 q. D. Mooney. $2.2o. third. Time, ios.
shindy and Future also ran.
FIFTH RACE. Latonis Oaks; mile and a
Inn. l2l (Harvey), s36.7o, sIoso, $500, won
(1lGaday. l24 Il. MoAtee), $40, s2.7o. sec
ond; Sweetheart l21 ID. Connelly) So. so,
third. Time, zoe 3.5. [x)Untidy, Miss Cerina
Betty Beall. Victoire and Grand Dame also
SIXTH RACE, for three-year-olds; claim
ing; one mile-White Star, 1oe (conneily1,
$40, "a. 20. $3.50. won; Makeup. 104 (Brothers)
$3.50. s2 go, second; Lady Champ. 1O5 tParkej
Ultra and Right Time also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, claiming; three year Is
ana up; mile and three-sixteenths-Yos
lls lBrothers). sI7.2o: $500. s4,6o. won; val
ley Of Dreams. loS wilson, s8.7o, s4.lo. sec.
Time. c.02 Willow Tree, Cantileyer, BEN
valet, Tex and Boy From Home also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, FIVE and half furlongs: for
lis Martinez, 8 to
z, to 8, out, won; Brandies, lis (CantrelD. .
even, out, second; No Lady. lis (Ambrosej
out, third. Time, LOS 2-5. Myrtle Bilson,
Krekzunas, Tisseth and White Ash also ran,
SECOND RACE. six furlongs; for four-year
olds and up-High Cost ia (Barrett), to i.
- 2, out. won; Forest Queen, ITO (Fronk !
out, out, second; Golden Floss, LOT (Petzoldte},
even. third. Time, LIE 2.5. Round Robin
Brother John. Bestinda and Sea Mint Aso ran
THIRD RACE, fve furlongs; for two.year
old maidens-Wood Lady, 1l6 DENNY 5 to /
2 to /, even, won: Fretwell. lis (Keieris), /
to 2, out, second; Great Northern lis (Fronk)
out, third. Time. l.04 Rs Double r Lieee
and Serenia also ran.
FOURTH RACE one mile and a ouarter. for
three-year-olds and up; the Illinois Jockey Club
handicap-Planet l07 (Sharpe), 6 to /, to i.
even, won: Gen. Thatcher 1o6 (McDermott1' ;
even, 1 to 2, second; Tailor Maid IO3 (Wat.
rousl, even, third. Time, all Is. Abadaue
and Paul Jones also ran.
FIFTH RACE, one mile; for three.year.oIds
and up-Huckleberry Finn. 95 (Fariand).
to !, to 1, even, won; Wrangler, los (Roach)
! to g. out, second; jake Hay l08 (Mc
Dermott), out, third. Time. Las Is. Peter
Pierson, Reap, Thelmak. Noon Hour and Irene
Walton also ran.
SIXTH RAoE-For four.year.oIds and up:
Claiming; 5! 900; one mile and a sixteenth-
Cromwell, ITO (Fronlk), 3 to /, / to 2, / to B..
won; Fhbberty Gibbet, 103 (Roach), to g.
out, second; By Jove. 103 (Watrousj, 9 to /,
third. Tipe, 1.53 as. Billhead, Little Ed,
Peter Foy, Biddledee, Dainty Lady, Bruce
dudley and Serbian also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, five furlonss; for two.year.
olds foaled In Canada-Fast Mack, ia (Tap-
Nm, $50. $50. s2;25, won; Honey Dear.
III SP. Walisj. Sc As. third. Time, 1.cs as.
Pacific. Leading Light and Isoletta also ran.
SECOND RACE, six furlongs; for three-year.
olds and up-Wraith, l08 e. Scobie), S9. 9.66,
$3.so. $3.50, won; seth's Lemon, lilo (Taplin).
wood). $3.50. third. Time, 1.l6 3-5. San
srado. Buddie Kean, Sarah Brown and Ablaze
S THIRD RACE, five and on..han furlonr..
Liaate, IDS cT.plinj. ss.55. s.. sn second; % Aunt @
Jane los lR. McDermott), $3.50. third Time.
LILO. Trafalgar. Vorsold. Julia NJ. and Star
To9nTH RHoEFive and one.h.r furlongs;
siszo ss saio SH.1s ~sn II Hl1daE iiS iiSPi
g.. chalmers); s2lo, third. Time. ZOE
Knighthood and Mary Rock also ran.
FIFTH RACE, for three-yesr-olds and up: :
ss one na nile snd ws.
$s.s5. $3.50 sas5. won; Spot Cash, iis e.
Kummer). $3.50 S2.s5, second; Fair Gain., los
lE. Taplin). $2.7o, third. Time. I.4s 3.6.
Restone. VenAie. John Paul Jones and wild
SIXTH RACE, for thre..ye.r.olds and up;
mile and one.sixteenth-Fornova, ia {walls),
$3.50, 500. $3.50; won Katherine Rankin.
Lord Herbert, King Trojan. Vendor. Solid
Rock and Lady Zeus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, one mile and seventy
yards; for three.yesrs-olds and up; claim
T ;s asa ss 5nas hSs Tgd Iiy asoss ss5o @
;sss siSSda sssaa Tsa' Tmss' las Is Hsabis So.
auina, Lunetta and High Speed also ran
Evening star., 1923-07-08

turned out a fine crew. then came to
Yale and in the space of a few months
brought the Blues rowing out of a
rut and developed a brilliant crew.
tniVt rSity of Washington this year.
under a new coach. came east and
won at PouShkcepsie, the greatest
rowing event of the year. 1t would
have been great fun had Yale and
Washington left the starting line in
a race
Down at the University of Virginia
there have been some criticisms of
Greasy" Neale, but one and all at
Charlottesville unite in saying that
without doubt he knows athletics
and can coach college teams. The
Virginia base ball team lost many
games last season and did not finish
with q very good record. but the team
played more Intelligent base ball than
any Virginia nine in years. The main
weakness was in the lack of a real
pitcher.
Also in the foot ball workouts in
spring practice Neale showed that he
knew what he was doing, potwith-
standing he got himself the reputa
tion of being rather rough on the
boys. Whatever may be the outcome
of the next gridiron season at Fir
ginia, no one need doubt that the
eleven will play Intelligent foot ball.
And something else-it will not be
apoiogetic foot ball that Virginia will
play III the season of 1928
Evening star., 1923-07-08
| KEMPTON PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, Eve and one-haH furlongs;
II tauehsse, ~ sis'ss. s4.So. 10 s. 10. won: aeors:
duncan, lis (Jacksonl, $3.50, $3.50; second
Time. III IS; BlsTasy 1Sss, Lisut. william
SECOND RACE, six and one:haf furiongs;
for three.year-elds and up-MooresQue, lo2
tPsrnia). $ll.75,. 4.s5, s2:sb, won; Equator.
lI2 Primrose), $s7s. $3.50, SECOND; ; Hessisss Ct
aiideE. eli 'd sisrm.n, Mccorburn and Arbitrstor
THIRD RACE. six and one-half furlonss;
for four-year.olds and up-Eorge Ahead, ll6
trrimro;s], ss.He, sss5' $50 ~aj. won Plan Plan.
sas tsssde i,s ~ eIss 40 .hd ri%e iss T
zoie Jake sohas, Dickie W.. Kathleen X,
Ss pouRTH Ri sxcE. ave fnTionss; for four:y....
ts and ssS aea
fFrost), Sa.7o, third. Time, LILO 2-5. Max
Gold, st. Just and Eva Fox also ran.
FIFTH RACE, FIVE and one-han furlongs-
Avion. us trG1dsn}i slo.S. tss; s;sS won;
snd ssi;' ny tnd ar.cs Gs ios sRsoIs ;.ss. third rs
Time. Ia AS. cisqua, Crest, Hormon and
Algfssr Sixth 'I RACE, for .hr..-ye.r-eld. and
up; claiming; six and one.haif furlonSs-
asm.% Man. l0 ios rsEos, oss1 ss ..ssaa ys
Lively, 1--we loo 1'' tssM. 81; ;sO, tSiSa Tine
l3l SIS. Kentmere, Uncle Jerry, satinmore
'ns SEVENTH VEN H RACE. for thr.e.ye.r-olds and
s sss $3.50 onis. ;s4d ssSc vas xtts IL
ond: ". N. Baker. iI6 Issguin) 81 20. third,
Time, I.l3 As. Smiling Through, Louis Adaif
and 1sgippolis alse xaR~ ~
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ARTICLE iii.

WHILE Miss Minnie De Nry is
w not SO we'll known as Johnny
Weissmulier. Miss Sybil Bauer
and other pupils OF mine, she is
destined TO become better known
than she is now.
There was a time when Weiss
muller and Miss Bauer were Just
beginning to break over the hori-
zon. The public seldom appre-
ciates the amount of preliminary
work necessary to get them ready
for their debuts as record break
erS.
When Miss De Nry was brought
to our pool here by one of the
members of our girls team on
ladies night" she was just raw
material, professionally speaking.
She was just like any other high
school girl of her age
During the indoor season she
established new world record
for women i'll free-style sprinting
races. To her credit she also has
number of sectional and Ameri-
can records and several cham
pionships.
She was stouter than she is
now. Her stroke had a number
OF faults to be corrected.
| changed her. system entirely.
doing away with her trudgeon
stroke for races and teaching her
the crawl stroke. She had her
own conception OF the trudgeon,
and had learned by herself to get
around III the water with fair
success.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SPEEDY PACING DONE
BY MARGARET DILLON

Ty tho Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 7.-Pacing
the fastest mile of the season and set
ting new record for the event OH the
North Randall track Margaret Dillon.
driven by Thomas Murphy. Syracuse
y. V. repeated her victory at the last
August meeting here in the freo-fnr-
all pace today, the feature Of the
getaway grand circuit card here
Single 6, the thirteen-year-old PAGER.
finished sCant neck behind in this
mile after getting away 10 bad start
and was the victim of an accident in
caught in the wheel of John Henry's
sulky- and went down Neither the
aged horse nor Ed Allen. his driver,
was injured
The first heat was the fastest raced
by harness r@CerS this season In
stepping il in 1888 2-5 and the second
mile in 2:02 -. Margaret Dillon raced
The two fastest miles of the wear
Margaret DillOn's sulky wheel caught
in some knee-SpreaderS that Sir Roche
wore and this apparently cost her the
third heat
Sir Roche. driven by I'd C"Pop'Y
GeerS. set terrific pace in the first
mile He stepped the first quarter in
% 20 seconds the half in 80 - and
the three- quarters III 1:2G 2-5.
By winning" the 2:l0 trot with Alma
Worth aud the 2:20 trot with Jene
napoliS drove his only two mounts of
the day to victory
In winning the third heat of the
.:lb class trot. Belmar, owned by
Taylor and Bowman. Memphis. Tenn.
and driven by. Sandy Taylor in 2:07
record for mares. She has a pacing
record of 2:O34
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Burns. who is coach of the athletic
teams at the Illinois School for the
Deaf Jack sonVille. H.. has been here
on "A visit. and it was during chat
with him concerning athletics at Gal
iaudet that he gave out the Informal
tion about the two athletes coming
here IrOm the team he coached. Burns
says that IL Gallaudet does not have
good foot bah team this fall il will
not be th. fault OF the two illinois
boys he tells about with such praise.
All descriptions of the style OF row
ing employed by the University of
Washington crew which swept the
Poughkeepsie 4 few days ago .ndi-
cate that il employed much the same
method that has been taught here by
Clarence HSCuN. And il is rather
coincidence that practically the same
statement maze by & rowing expert
TO the writrr two years ago about
HeCoX' crews was made by another
man i'll a newspaper statement con-
corning the victory Of the western
ers. In substance both statements
We're in effect that one could not
really tell Very We'll just what II VAS
that made the crew so, nor just
where it got its speed. but it just
seemed to - faster than ANY of the
others.
Incidentally, rowing coaches must
he much more plentiful out in jhc far
west than ill the east. Leader at the
University Of Washington Il year ago
Evening star., 1923-07-08
MARKS ARE BROKEN
IN BRITISH GAMES

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON. July "A number of
English Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion records Nrrc broken in the
annual games today al Stamford
Bridge. which gives the first view of
England's 1924 olympic possibilities.
Winners:
:oo-YARD DAsH-E. H. Liadell. Edinburgh
University. $40 seconds. An AAA record
22c-YARp RUNE. H. LidGeH. EdinhuI>S
University. 2l 35 seconds. Beating the record
esta blished at Stamford Bridge in 1900.
QUARTER MILE-W. F. Stevenson, of
Princeton and Oxford. 40 3.5 seconds.
HALF M1LE-G. Gr!iths. Surrey A. c.,
! Minute Sc 3-5 seconds.
MILr-H. B. Stallard. Achilles A. c..
minutes 81 3-5 seconds
TW0-MILE STEEPLECHASE-Hodg Sur
rsy A c.. IL minutes l3 3-5 seconds.
TWo-MiLE WALK-G. H. Watts. Surrey
Walking Club. IA minutes "a seconds.
120-YARD HURDLE-F. R. Gabby. Poly
technc. Is is seconds A record.
HAMMER THROWN. C. Nokes, Achilles
A. c.. l6l feet Az inches.
HIGH JUMP-H. Lewden. -Stade Francais
feet inches. record. The best English
jlmr was by U. T. Probert. Polytechnic. 5
feet 10 inches.
POLE vAULT-Lewden was the only com.
BROAD JuMP-H. NJ. Abrahams. Cam.
JAvELIN THROW. Dalryr1ple. Bedford
County A. c.. las feet 9ia inches.
MILE RELAY-Surrey A. c.. 3 minutes
aG As seconds,
Evening star., 1923-07-08
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. III. KERNODLE

The Rockville Fair Association will
stage ? sanctioned show in connection
with The annual fair this year on
August "a. Arrangements for the
benchirg Of dogs. management of the
affair and selection of judges have
been PLACED in the hands of j. Allan
Hoffar OF this city. The plan of the
show this year will be to have ground
henching in a shady portion of the
fair ground and TO require that all
exhibitors leave their entrants
benChed during the day of the show.
Hoffar reports that both the Wash
ington Kennel Club and the Mary
land Kennel Club have offered their
support, and that the Maryland club
has assumed the expense and trouble
of mailing some five hundred entry
blanGs to fanciers in this vicinity.
At the match show, which was held
in connection with the fair last year,
Washington was represented with
about one hundred dogs and carried
off most of the prize money, and as
the affair this year is recognized by
the American Kennel Club the local
support may be expected to be even
better
Frank u. Leach reports that the
bull terrier bitches, Wildmere Rose.
Wildmere Nelly. Newcoin Militant
to his champion Artesian Ensign.
From the quality of the breeding
stock we may expect to see large
crop of real fiiers- at the Newcoin
Kennels this, fall. The first two
bitches are recent purchases from
Denver and reported to be real pro-
ducers, while Militant has already
proven her worth with four stud
dogs. Tempest is from the mating
of Militant with Ch Coolridge Grit
of Blighty, and will be remembered
best bitch in the recent Pittsburgh
show.
&. II. Diers. ~ @ street, announces
that his shepherd bitch, Babbie of
Wydowns. has recently whelped a
litter of five males and five females
to Alf v.d. Lindenluft. owned by the
HerZland Kennels of this city. These
puppies may be counted on to show
real quality and correct disposition,
since they combine four crosses of
the blood of Horst v. Boil, the great
est sire for these points that Germany
has produced.
Herzland Kennels announce the
breeding of Alf v.d. Lindenluft to
Zelda v. Huff, a shepherd bitch owned
by +. l.. Tetreault of Lyons Park,
Va. This dog since his importation
last fall, has averaged more than
eight puppies to each litter and his
get have shown a remarkable adher-
ence to his type.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
RECORDS SMASHED
BY GIRL SWIMMERS

LONG BEACH. n. Y, July 1.-Two
world records were broken and one
American standard was established by
girls at the opening swimming meet
in the Olympia today.
Miss Sybil Bauer Of the Illinois A.
c.. Chicago, lowered her own world
recrod for the 150-yard back-stroke
swim from 203 to 2.01 3-5. On her
way to her new international stand
ard she established an American rec
ord Of 100 meters in 1.26.
Miss Gertrude Ederle of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association of New
York, swimming the 100-yard handi-
cap in f1fty-foot pool, against two
teammates. clipped AS of second
from the world record set by Minnie
de Vry Of Chicago. Miss Ederle's
time was los