davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Captain Daily to Issue Gail for
Practice on Monday.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribune.l

New Haven, March 31.-Spring football
practice Will begin al Yale on next Monday-
The formal call will not be issued until
Sunday by Captain Fred DAILY, but the
hackfeld candidates. the centre men and
the quarters are getting ready for the three
weeks which will be devoted to punting In
all its variations, passing and putting the
ball in play. 1t is not expected that there
will be any scrimmaging. In fact, 1t IS
probable that the work will be more ele-
n1entarv than usual because of the uncer-
tainty as to what form the new rules may
take.
Captain DAILY will have charge Of the
practice. Ted Coy, head coach for next sea-
son, will be engaged with baseball as he IS
one of the varsity pitchers. Captain DAILY
has not yet announced the other permanent
coach for next season. The place has
been offered TO Ted Lilley, who is also play
ing baseball. Lilley has other plans for
next fall and is not likely to be able 10
accept the coaching position.
DAILY will not return to the Yale nine this
spring. His shoulder. which was injured
during the football season, has entirely
healed, but he is unwilling TO take any
chances on a reopenng of the old wound.
The tackles and guards are not likely 10 be
called upon for any Grill during the spring
practice, and there is no plan TO try any
Il boratory work with the suggested new
rules during the spring practice at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Double Header Played Under
TnfarorabIe Conditions.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lakewood y. j.. March 3L-Another
series of the polo carnival was played to-
day under very unfavorable conditions, as
a drizzlng rain was falling when the game
started and il was very cold throughout
the entire game. which caused a slim
attendance in comparison TO previous
games. \ double header was played. in
which both the east and west fields were
utilized.
The team on the east field, Captained by
Captain Thomas, were as follows: No. /,
J. e. Thomas: No. >. H. DE -.ry; No. 3, J. NJ
Waterbury; back. Captain Miller
The opponents. captained by Captain Stod-
dard. were comprised Of the following:
No. l. \. Brown; No. ., ". II. Johnson;
No. :. /. z. StoddaTd; back. F. S Butter
worth. Stoddard and Whitney exchanged
in the sixth period. Captain Thomas's
team won by the score Of Oh to Az
Referees. Whitney and Stoddard. Time
keeper. L. W. Elliott.
The game on the west field was between
a team captained by r. Belmont and r. j.
Collier.
The lineup Of the Belmont team was as
follows: No. !, r. Belmont; No. 2 &. c.
Rumsey; No. 5. J. A. Rawlins; back, W. d.
Loewe. r. ]. Golfers lineup was as fol-
lows: No. l. Major Berresford; No. 2, A.
Alemontaniou: No. 2, r. J. Collier; back
w. H Goodwin Belmont's team Won out
by the following score: Belmont, 8; Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
YOUNG, BUT FAST.
Maloney Outclasscs Goldman an
Ten-ROund Bout.

Tommy Maloney, the seventeen-year-old
boxer from the Avonia Athletic Club, COM
pletely outcIassed kid" Goodman, the
East Side lightweight, in a ten-round bout
at the Long Acre Athletic Association, last
night Maloney, though five inches shorter
in height and reach, outgeneralled. out
boxed and outpunched his larger foe.
forcing the fight from start 70 finish. Ma
loney only backed up i'll order 10 pull
away from a lead. after which he would
lap in again with a quick jab to the face.
Goodman showed to the fore in only the
first round. In all other periods Tommy
held an overwhelming advantage.
After few moments sparring at the
beginning of the fight Goodman landed a
hard left and followed it with two rights
TO the face. Maloney held on and cleared
his head. Goodman rushed across the ring
in the second round and ran into d series
of lefts and rights to the face that drove
him back IN confusion. Maloney followed
him and pounded away at the body with
both hands Tommy continued his advan-
tage during the following four rounds. In
the seventh he landed a left and right TO
the jaw. and an instant later he drove his
left to the solar plexus Goodman ran
around the ring with his youthful opponent
hanging on Goodman lasted the round.
Maloney opened the ninth by hooking his
left to the KIDS mouth and driving the
right to the heart. Goodman made a vicious
uppercut, but the clever West Slider drew
away. and then dashed his left 10 the face
three times without a return. Goodman
started another blow for the head. but
Maloney beat him 10 the punch. and show
cred blow after blow to the head and body
in manner that made the bell a most
welcome sound to Goodman.
Maloney stopped his opponents dying
rally in the tenth period by continuing his
clean-CUt boxing, making the East Side boy
miss blow after blow, and shooting home
heavy counters.
Phil Cross. Leach's younger brother. gave
Harry Phillips a bad beating in the semi
final of a ten round bout. Phil forced the
fight from start to finish. and had Phillips
doing a Marathon TO avoid punishment.
The latter backed and ran away constantly.
and kept Cross busy trying TO catch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
TRAVIS WINS AGAIN
Brilliant Golf Rules an Con-
tests at Pinehurst.

pinehurst y g. March Sl.-Walter j.
Travis. Of Garden City. and W. {. Fownes.
sr.. OF oakmort. friendly rivals In many
hard fought battles. met again in this ar
rerroon.s second round of the tenth annual
United North and South Amateur Con
championship. and as usual, the battle
waced fast and furious. an not until the
-wenty-firs; green was reached did the
smoke clear and the Garden City expert
claim the brilliant victory.
II was a case OF give and take on the
way out. the score being 1 up in favor OF
Travis al the turn. On the tenth he III
creased the lead to > up. but abe score was
all even again on tie twelfth green An al
fernste Min and lose on the thirteenth ana
fourteenth and halves on the fifteenth and
sixteenth kept the hig gallery in suspense
8 win in . on the short seventeenth shift
suz odds N favor Of Travis, only 10 see
the pendulum swing back again when
ro-rnes took the tenth tn { 10 T.
The nineteenth and twentieth holes were
hslved in nsr fours. and the gallery wait
% around the twenty-first tee for the Iinal
test. The Pittsburgers drive was slightly
pulled. and his iron missed the green
Travis drive was a trffe short, but
straight down the course. and his iron
made the green. Townes's approach ran
mast the hole and Travis played safe.
Foxnes made a try for half. missed, and
Travis went down IN (. Fownes was out
driving his opponent at all stages of the
contest. but Traviss irons were deadly
and his putting "uncanny."
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

OFFER MORE PRIZES.
Cash and Plaque for Vandsr-
bit Cup Thinner.

The preliminary announcements 80 t.s
sixth annual competition for the Wander
hiit Cup. 10 be held on III. Long Tsls1i
Motor PARKWAY and Nassau County roads.
was made out yesterday By the Motor Cups
Holding Company. The contest will "a
started az o'clock IN the morning Of oc-
tobe- on a course II s4-10o miles IN ls-x-h,
over which the cars will pass twenty-five
times. making a total distance IN al e
27sOs miles. The length OF the course ard
the distance Os the race are the sane az
last year
The MaSsapequa ard Wh-stly sweep
stakes will De held I'm connection with tas
big event and will be started an hour later.
a trophy IS offered IN each OF tness con-
tests and 5000 added The entry fss so-
the sweepstakes viii be $50 for each car
entered, while that for the Wandering
CUB will be 500 for each car. An stdsi
cash priz. OF 900 viii 60 % the winner
OF The big race. besides bronze plaque
offered By Mr. Vanderbilt. which viii
serve as a permanent award
The full circuit viii be open FOR az ear.
ten days preliminary practice Cor az Least
three hours day. The stretch % the park
way over which the contest viii Be run
will be open 20 actual contestants for a.
least three hours each day two weeks prior
to the event. for practice and try-out pEr-
poses The contest is sanctioned BY the
contest board of the American Autc1ro-
bile Association 1910 rules
Tho conditions for the races as rs-ora-
nended by the Manufacturers COntss: As
ISOLATION follows: The Vanderbilt Cup racs
will be open 70 cars owned IN this couu-
try. whose piston displacement in cubic
inches Is not less than 5of. nor more than
90. The classification imposes 10 rsstric-
tions. save those OF piston Displacement,
provided the manufacturer Of the car Ell
tered has built fifty cars OF one or more
models during the year preceding t1s
event.
The Massspequa Sweepstakes viii Dc for
l2S % miles. ten laps, and the Wheat.sy
Hills Sweepstakes 1s9- 80 miles. fifteen laps.
the former event for cars Of Isl 20 80 cU5io
incres. and the latter OF 81 to 20 cubic
inches.
No practice o. announcement will be per-
rlitted until entry fee is paid The cars
entered will be subject to inspection ry
technical COMMITTEES oe the contest board
prior 10 October l.
The course will have four turns, al o.
which Will Oe banked. Reservations fo-
boxes, seats and parking spaces may IS
made BY letter Payments on account %
such reservations may be made a. any
time. but must Gs made promptly on re-
quest OF the Motor Cups Holding Company
on September L Box. seat and parking
space schedules will be announced on July
l. The Motor cups Holding Company will
open an office and bureau Of information
in this cfsy. on September I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
NATIONAL SONGS.

Discussion arises every now and then
over the subject Of national hymns and
songs. Just now the topic Of what nation
the air 20 which America is sung orig
mated in. is being taken UP by d metro
politan exchange
The United states has never maintained
thai II was composed here. IL IS generally
agreed that il was taken from England.
where If is lie air Of God Save the King -
Germany. 1t seems, also has a song set to
the same air.
We have few patriotic songs Of which
the music was written here matter which
is, I'm a way 10 he regretted Vet. after
ALL it's neither the music. air. nor. perhaps.
altogether. the words. that are most essen
tial. II is the spirit which they represent
that of patriotism.
The majority Of our songs OF this char
7Cter have become such by being sung in
times az great national peril. We have
few left from Revolutionary an. even Co
iOnial days. such as Yankee Doodle and
Hail. Columbia" The Civil Wa gave us
a number OF others. There were a few
which gained some prominence during the
spanish American War. but none OF them
seems to have eStablisher a very permanent
statuS.-Scheuectady Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

YANKEES IN FORM.
Defeat Doues, zcih Quinn
Pifching Fine Ball.
rRv Telegraph o. TIE Tribune

Athens. Ga, March 31.-Fred Lake
Doves stopped off here this afternoon on
their way north and were defeated oy the
Yankees. The score was Q to 1. The game
showed stallings that his players are
RAPIDLY rounding into form, and should the
good weather of the last four weeks con-
tinue he will break camp here next sun
dav with a team physically At to open the
season.
Jack Quinn, with Crfger behind the bat
made the HIshIanders look strong. During
the first five innings nothing approaching
q base hit was made off the Yankee pitch-
er. and Ford, his successor. was very ittIe
behind when IL came to a question Of safe
drives. Earl Gardner was the blue ribbon
hitter again to-day, when he got pair OF
home run drives. while wolter and Ford
contributed two more between them. In
fact. the HighlandeTs made enough home
runs to have Won the game
With wolter or second in the first inning
Gardner hit to deep left for the circuit
Another run was scored I'm the second
through singles by KNIGHT and Quinn ana
Criger's sacrifice. Wolter and Gardner got
home runs in the fifth. and Foster and
knight contributed singles, which nettsd
the Highianders three more runs. After
scoring one IN the seventh Ford drove
Sweeney home ahead OF him in the eighth
by hitting over the centrefelder's head for
the route.
Boston's only run was made in the eightn-
when Moran hit TO centre, the ball taking
a bad bound as Sweeney stood at the plate
waiting 10 take the throw from short
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
BOC4 GR4NDE LOSES
Is UHkdracn from american
Derbu as Result.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 31.-W. H F'fzer
said to-day that he would not start Boca
Grande in the American Derby, which is to
be run at Moncrief Park on Saturday
The announcement came as the direct out
come of the ignominous defeat Of Beca
Grande in the fourth race to-day, which
was over q distance of one and one-six-
teenth miles. Boca Grande at all times
ruled faVorite In the betting. while the
winner was returned in Live Wire, only
luhewarm second choice. whose closing
price was 10 I. The summaries follow:
First race purse: six furlongs)-Earrs Court
$50 DAVIS : 10 !. won. Mystifier. 1876 CDaven-
pcrtD, 2 10 10. second. Hickey. 1870 tWilsoDt 30
70 ]. third Time. 1893. Lord Nelson. square
Deal and Roger DE Coverly also ran.
second race purse, four furlonCs)-D Darling
Is 1Troxlerl, to &. won: Tallahassee. 10
Griffin, > 10 !. second: Kentucky Rose, 10
'kohnD. a. 10 J. third Time O:4S@s Altadeua
blis5 Triumph. Dell Miss Helena and Sepoy
Maid also ran.
derson III tNicoD. to l. won: Miss sly. liz
Davenport. 10 l. second: Don Diaz 100 Han
nam. - 70 I, third Time. Las. StarbOard.
Adaiia- Dress Parade IL. Brevite and Dave Wal
lace also
Fourth race purse: one mile and a sixteenth
Live Wire. 10 "a. Lee. = 10 /. won: Pulka IC3
CDavenporO. 20 l. second; Furnace 102 0Grif-
I'm. 30 10 1. third. Time, 49,. ArOEdack,
kcrcheval and BOca Grande also ran
Filth race pUrse. six furionRs,- Park View.
lib fkoerner), . TO ]. won; Judge Cabiness. IL
tGanzi 6 20 I. third. Time LIPS. Seymour
Beuter 81. Jeanne and Initiate also ran.
Sixth race purse. one mile and sixteenth
Oberon. III fReid) 20 l. won: Roseboro III
iortD , 20 l. third. Time, l.47zs Light knight
Nanen, SilveradO, Hurlock and Pelleas aso ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Superbas Defeat Nashville
Make SeTenteen HITS.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Nashville Tenn, March 31.-The ST.
perbas opened their series here to-day with
a hitting fest. and defeated Nashville by a
score of IL to (. The Brooklyn nine piled
I'D seventeen hits for total OF twenty-four
bases off the Nashville pitchers. John
HummeI led in the hitting. with four safe
ties. while Daubert. McIntire. Wheat, Nc
Elveen and Mcmillan got two or three hits
apiece
NcIutire and Wilhelm had everything Bill
Bernhard's VOLUNTEERS were badly beaten.
The runs of the locals were mostly gifts
McTntire went seven innings and could
easily have gone the rest, but Dahlen de
cided to let Wilhelm have a workout. Nc
Intire looked good in the box. and by his
performance he seems pointed for a success
full season. He batted strongly. besides
pitching a star game.
The Superbas fielded brilliantly and
looked all around like big league team.
the fans" putting them in a class with the
Cubs, who just finished series of games
here. Tommy Mcmillan won a hand for
his sensational fielding, accepting egh-
chances without an error. Hummel also
cid star work around second. taking seven
PLAYS Ceverlv.
Dahlen denied the report that he had
traded McTntire for Zimmerman and Beau
mont. of the Cubs. but would not Say that
such a deal was impossible.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Bristol. r. l., March S1.-The new racing
schooner westward. built by the Here
shoffs for Alexander S. Cochran, of the New
York Yacht Club, took the water success
fully for the first time this morning at 11:10
o'clock The yacht, which is the biggest in
form ever built at Herreshoffs', was
named by Mrs. Robert L.. Beekman, Of
Providence, who broke the traditional bottle
of wine on the bow as the craft started
toward the water.
The Westward is of steel construction and
will have an Al rating under the Loyds
system of physical construction.
She is the first yacht built in America 10
conform TO the cor ditions of the Interna-
tional Yacht Racing Union. and her first
racing will be in foreign waters. The fact
that she was designed by Captain Nathaniel
Greene Herreshoff is regarded by the
nautical experts as a sufficient guarantee
Of her speed and weatherly qualities. 1t
goes without saying that as Captain
Charlie Barr is to be her skipper the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Big Racing Schooner Af7oaf
A. S. Cochran's Westward First American Yacht
to Conform to international Union Rule.

ward will be first across the finish line In
many races.
Flying the pennant Of the New YORK
Yacht Club. the Westward is to sail from
Bristol about April 20, proceeding direct to
Southampton. Mr. Cochran has entered his
yacht in all the principal races in English
and German waters. Her first contest VIII
be off Cuxhaven on June IS. at the Nord-
deutscher Regatta Verein, where she VIII
probably meet the German Emperor
schooner Meteor "; the Germania. owned
by Herr Krupp Won Bohlen. and Cecil
Whitaker's C!cely.
After racing at Kiel later IN the month
the Westward will be seen racing over the
Solent courses, where she Will meet the
crack British yachts. including Sir Thomas
I.ipton's 23-metre cutter Shamrock, Myles
B. Kennedy's White Heather and Sir James
Penda-'s Brynhild.
The westward, which is a keel vessel,
built of steel, according to the requirements
of Iloyds, wifi carry a crew of thirty men.
Her principal dimensions are: 1S5 feet over
all. e6 feet water line. q feet inches beam
and II feet draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
AUTOMOBILES.

The man who wants TO be
sure of having a car that IS
always ready, dav or night.
that will take him to his
office in the morning, can be run
by his family all day-then take
them to the theatre the same
night
"a car that YOU don't see In
the repair shops
"a car that doesn't have to
be adjusted every time it IS
taken out
"a car made of the stuff
that can't possibly be excelled IN
cars costing $4,000 or $4,000
more or twice as much =
then that man ought to
take the time to stop IN our
showroOms at Broadway and
5Ist Strickland see for him.
self the OldSmobile.
While each year has produced
a new model in OldsmobIles, it
is not New car. but one that
has made good for Twelve
years.
In finish. lines, symmetry
and that indescribahle some
thing called class "-the ODDS
mobile is always in with the few
leading American makes.
n critical and minute exani-
nation will prove the cars quail
tiles. Therefore, our invitation
is cordial and sincere that YOU
stop IN to- see the 1910 ODDS
mobiles-four and SIN cylinders.
OldSmobile Co. of y. Y.
Broadway & 5lst ST., y. \.
City.
Also sold ~
LirSrcani Autcmceiis Co. Newark e-t-sssso
supply CO " hits Plains. Horacs ssSas So,
Foushks.Fsis. 4 ". sisnchs,s ssr E.A.susa
Ave B-cokiyn. Lo~ss Garage. y>ake-ss ~
-abr.sSis Cenrazy. Patsrssn-
licensed under Ssl5e1 Patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
SEASON WILL OPEN TO-DAY,
New York University to Play Webb
Academy on the Heights.

The New York University baseball sea-
son viii open to-day with a game with
webb Academy at University Heights. To-
morrow the nine viii play Pratt Institute
OF Technology. The players are in excel
lent condition and show a marked improve
ment on last years team. The battery
has been strengthened exceedingly by the
new men, Yule and SInot. The catcher s
position. which was very weak last year,
has two promising men. Elliffe and Lapides.
In the game this afternoon butcher, Nix
on. Sedosky and Fitzelle will cover the in
field. Brennan, Henneberger and GOrsch
will be in the outfeld. The candidates for
the battery will be tried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
PHILANTHRoPIo SPIDERS.
Lecturer Tells Where They Triumph
Over Human Beings.

Henry Hill made plea for the spider in
lecture at the London Institution re-
Gently
What is this great philsnthropist-ror
surely IL is a philanthropist'' he asked. ct
is always mystery to me why people
should have such a great dislike for
spiders
Il ask good many ladies why they do
not like them. and they generally give one
of two reasons. They say. oh. spiders are
such terribly ugly things OF course. that
is granted. but il is 2 curious fact that the
ugiest spiders are those 10 be found in and
about our houses
II dare say that if our spiders could talk
they would say 1T is not our fault; II is
due entirely 10 our environment IL we
searched in the gardens and fields and
hedgerows We should find spiders hand
somely colored butterflies
The second reason given is that spiders
are SO cruel Like US. however. they must
eat in order 10 live. and must kill in order
TO eat; but, unlike us. they never kill mere
~ To crafty their vanity,
In their slaughter they do a great deal
dener who kills spider has no business
To he a gardener. WaSps, ants and birds
eat insects. but they do a certain amount
of harm.
Mr.. Hin detailed the leading Characters
tics Of the five hundred and fifty different
kinds of spiders TO he found in this cogn-
try by means of excellent photographs He
said the best webs to be seen were made
by the young spiders in the cleaning OF
June evening As they grew older they
lost their ideals and thought any kind Of
web would do If 1T caught flies. Garden
spiders were generally born in the spring
and died in the autumn. The house spider
lived three OF four years
Mr.. illi said that spiders were most iE-
teresting pets. and in the case OF children
who are nervous he advised the mothers 10
persuade them that the spiders could not
see them Spiders that made webs could
only see as far as the end OF their feet.
while those that Jumped 81 their prey saw
eight or ten inches.--London Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
RESIDENCES OF The KAISER.

Even should the Kaiser carry out his a.
legged intention OF selling his Corfu resi-
dence he would still possess more dwelling
places than any other monarch. for ar ths
present time he owns hfty country houses.
in addition 70 his three palaces az Berlin
Few OF these are hOnCrsd BY his presence
except on rare occasions and for brief
visits The Emperor divides most % his
time between Berlin and Potsdanl. while
WiIhernshohe near CaSssl where NapOl con
III was IMPRISONED. and Urvills. n lor-
raiue. are generally inhabited by him for
short period every year He also owns
ninety-three farms. and the total extern o.
his German properties amounts 70 Goou-
e45 $40 acreS-Duudee Advertiser