davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
RAINIER CARS NOW
Will Occupy Store at the Circle,
Opposite Park.

With the taking over Of the selling
agency Of the Welch- Detroit cars, the
Rainier Motor Company. Of Broadway and
9th street. found II necessary 10 take
larger and more commodious sa,esrooms
10 handle their rapidly growing business
Frank G. Carrie, sales manager, announced
Yesterday that the company had secured
a lease Of the southeast corner Of Broad
way and 18th street in the new Erhert
Building.
The new home of the Rainier and WEIGH
Detroit cars IS one Of the best sites on
automobile row. located In the heart Of
the motor car selling district, and facing
one of the main entrances to Central Park.
The company has at the same time taken
long term lease in the new Randel
Building, I'm West sd street. near Seventh
avenue. where A full line Of Rainier and
Welch- Detroit parts and a force of skilled
mechanics will be constantly on duty to
take care Of the needs of Rainier Motor
Company customers.
The work Of alterations on the new
salesrooms is now under way. and Mr.. Car
RE expects To move in this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

had marked his rowing at the beginning
Of the race and the crew was rowing just
as we'll as the Columbia eight, but with
the stroke a notch higher.
AT the three and one-half mile mark, OPP
posite the Cornell boathouse, Columbia
was a full half length of open water in
front Then It looked az If Columbia had
the race won Downing kept his stroke
down to the same level notch OF 81. but
Bowen, in the Cornell shell. within slsht
of the goal. was not going TO give II up
without one last effort. and he raised the
stroke TO So, and then to 49, Downing re-
sponded with a squirt. but suddenly the
shell beneath him seemed to have iost It's
glide Something was dragging, ana away
Up In the bow that something was seen 10
be Sages oar. He pulled feeble stroke,
then tottered and fell forward.
Slowly he recovered himself and attempt
cd to pull his sweep. but Cornell, closing
with q great burst Of speed. as the seven
men in the Columbia shell struggled 70 on,
, set the rowing Of the eight In the cornell
boat. forged to the front.
Victory had been Coumhia's. but ex-
haustion had stricken down the youngest
member Of the crew, and the race was
Cornel's by a length and half sage
was revived by his companions. all OF
whom sat ND I'm splendid condition. Down
ing was the least bit tagged by his heroic
efforts In that last quarter of mile. but
he did not give up until the last stroke mad
been pulled
Out Of the distance in the rear came the
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin crews. night
ing stroke for stroke for third place. syria
cuse done and was wallowinS In the
wake of the others far in the rear. Wis
consn and Pennsylvania were on even
terms. and II looked as If Ellis Ward :
crew was fourth. but Hoaeland pulled the
Quakers through the last half dozen
strokes and beat the Badgers by a scant
margin
Cornelrs time was 20I0 As. Columbia $.
co.'s -. Pennsylvania 9.33; Wisconsins $,
"a, and Syracuses. p 20
Then the crowd broke up and found lis
way back 10 Poughkeepsie or the waiting
trains as best II could. All the time Cor
neil was celebrating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
COLMAM LEADS THE FIELD
Wins Trophy in Newspaper
Golfers Tournament.

Scrlbes representing most Of the news
papers in the greater city drove and putted
IN the qualifying round OF the regular
monthly competition open 10 members Of
the New York Newspaper Golf Club on
the Van Cortlandt Park public links yes
terday. There was prize for the person
returning low net score in the eighteen
hole testing round, and this was won by
A. J. Colman. OF THE Herald with
card Of $50
According to the conditions. contestants
qualified in two ffteens and an eight,
gross scores counting. They were drawn
TO fight It out TT handicap match play, as
follows:
FIRST division-H. A Haines VS.. F K
Flaugh. II. p Martin VS.. A. ]. Colman.
Grantland Rice vs.. W. J. Lyons, T. e
Gendre VS.. n. p. eastman. p. B. Lucas
VS.. G. NJ. Van Slyke, J. McHafiie VS.. 4.
Hedley, j. G. Logan VS. 4. +. owens and
c. F. Carter q bye
Second d!Nsion--J. Hennings VS. W J.
McBeth. c.. Herbert Daley VS.. W ".
Burge. A G. Murray VS.. r. j. Croft. T.
Held VS.. 4. F. Johnson. \. 8 Draper IS.
I. Dorgan. F. Renzinger vs.. F. l. Haw-
thorne. j. W Phnhus VS.. s W. Frankel
and r. NJ. Hall a bye
Third division-J Williams vs. g F.
Laux, VI. j. Sullivan VS. n. A Igoe, L. z.
Mccarthy VS. {. Bayer ane W J. Hay
wood VS.. J. p. Farrell.
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
HEAVY FOG ON THAMES
Thick Weather Prevents Time
Row for Harvard Crew.

Red Ton. Conn. June IA fogbank
which settled down over the course TO-
night prevented a time row for the Har-
ward varsity eight over the full four miie
course As it was the eight went over two
miles in 9:f. covering the first mile in i37.
The two miles were rowed from the navy
yard upstream. and the boat had the toe
and wind with II. To-nights trial was the
last attempt at time row. and hSht prac-
tice Will he in order from now on.
The freshman eight and the fours pad
died about five miles up and down. me
whole squad is In fine condition. and "ray
is of the opinion that the varsity eight is
better than last years.
Gales Ferry. Conn, June &7.-Memoers
OF the Yale freshman eight and four were
made happy tonight by the presentation TO
them Of sweaters and jerseys with their
class numerals The two freshmen sub
sttutes, who will not row. also received
their numerals.
There was a slight upstream wind and
tide On the river combined with fog, to-
night. when the crews left the float. The
freshmen eight was the first out, going up
stream for two and a half miles at slow
stroke, Whicn was kept on the ietuiH' Ne"
nedy. with the varsity eight, followed the
freshmen over the same course. going up
and returning in one stretch, AZ stroke
of thirty to thirty-two.
The two tours padded up 10 Allyn
Point and back. From now there Will be
very little hard work. if any-only just
enough TO keep the men In perfect condi-
ton for Friday. The men are optimistic.
and the general feeling among them seems
to he that they are about 100 per cent bet
Ter than when first coming TO quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
GOVERNOR DIX SEES RACE
Wears Cornell Colors and Re-
ioices in Cornell's Victory.

Poughkeepsie. n Y, June Wearing
a band OF Cornell coors on his arm. Gov
eTnor Dix. from the deck OF the state
yacht Cruiser. watched the crews OF his
alma mater snatch two out or three Vic
tories on the Hudson River to-day.
With Mrs Dix and a party OF friends the
Governor came down the river on the
Cruiser. and was joined later hy his mill
tary STAFF aboard the converted yacht
Gloucester, of the state naval militia. lie
was received on board with the Governors
salute, and after luncheon, as the guest
Of Commpdore Forshew. the party re-
turned 10 vhe Cruiser. which was anchored
al the finish line
During tho wait between the freshman
and varsity races several naval officers
went aboard the yacht 10 pay their re-
spects 10 the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
GREAT RACE, SAYS COURTNEY
Another Year Coming, Was the
Terse Comment of Rice.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June fit was
one Of the finest races | have ever seen.
said Charles f.. Courtney. coach of the
winning Cornell crew. after the finish of
the varsity race He added: The Column
hia crew deserves all the credit in the
world for the plucky race II rowed ! saw
that the southeast wind was making the
course above the bridge rough. so before
they went out ! told the boys that N any
crew rowed them hard To save themselves
till the last half mile. when they would
he in the lee OF the yachts at the nnish
and get smoother water. They did as !
instructed them, with the result that Cor
nell put forth it's best effort where il
counted most. because the water was
smooth
They were too fast for us" said Ellis
Ward. coach Of the Pennsylvania crews.
There is another year coming. said
Jim Rice. of the Columbia crew, and. al
though We didn't go quite far enough this
year. you will find us ready for them next
June. The boys rowed the best they knew
how, and Sage should have only the high
est praise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
BRISK PLAY ON COURTS
Defeat of MoIIenhauer by Dionue
aBig Surprise.
MATCH A PRETTY BATTLE
Gustave ToUchard Works HE
Way Into Third Round BY
Two Victories.

Brisk play marked the second sess,o, =.
the Long Island championship single
the courts Of the Kings County Ts,,,.
CLUB yesterday long string Of match.
put a big hole in the schedule, but ~.
best match Of the day was in tho g..
round between Henry J. Mollenhau.r
former title holder. and q. a /, Do,n.
Of the West Side Tennis Club. To -.
followers OF the Kings County Club :.
was Of great importance. for Mollenbar..
has been one Ok the leading men for year,
lie struck the stinest sort Of an opponsn,
In Dionne. who is n great getter. and
never gives UP till the last ace Is acros,
tho net. and this trait was ILLUSTRATED
agains, Mollenhauer. for Donne won with
the score OF 81. 3-5, S-6.
The first game went To Dionne easily
enough. and those who sat around though,
the West Slider would make short wort
1f the Kings County crack, but Mollen
hauer showed streak Of his od,ims
smashing in the second set, which ne won
han0ily. Once or twice IN the third 80,
Mollenhauer was within point OF VIC.
tory, but Donne was always there with
the shot which stalled him of and finally
won.
Phillips was the only man to be credited
with three matches though he got a de-
ldui' IN the ffSt. "ieft II. =. sldTtE, OF
the Crescent Athletic Club. failed 10 an.
pear. He got stiff argument from George
g. Groesbeck in the second round the
match going to three sets. but the Harlem
Tennis Club champion won easily from
Burrows in the third round.
The summary follows:
Long Island championship. mems singles tngs,
r0Und)--B - Phillips defeated II e.. Martin by
default Russell II. Gates d"fe4ted T. q. TrasE
60. 60. G. l. Johnson defeated .. II Riggs
%. g.. &. II Noshel tcfeated " Tnomr-
Watt G-l e-2. Arthur Gw7nre defeated G 2
Belknap. 6-3, o.; 4 b. Major defeated II c.
S.inhon. 90. 6-4. :. a Wesifsii deirated \
J. Able. Ct. 6--2. Or. William kosenbagm De-
Westfsll deteatei A. J.. Parsons b. default. "
fag i@"p e HndePsoa defda,es z D Il ny
BY default A. T. Rurchard defeated y. n
r NJ watrous. 8 :. l2-lo. q J. /. Dionns
defeated Henry ] MolenhsEer. G-i. 80 50
F. II Gates defeated ". Hazard. 6--3. 6-s
Gustave r ToJchard defeated x. q. Stein. 50
60
second roun1-Dr ". II. Ross defeated D E.
George s Grossbeck. s-e. 80 GO. z Z
Johnson defeated Russell H. Gates So l-s
q: S H Vosnen 1efeatec I. r. Moore. "a
Rose nbaum. 81. 60: II. J.. Westfali defeated
" x Jennings tr. 6-i, 60. J. W Andersen
defeated a r Rurchard. 50. 81. Gus,ave
+. Touchard defeated F. Ii Gates. so -.
r Ogilv,e defeated n. n Bslch ~ default A.
H. Plstt defeated " 9. Allen Dy default. r H.
Doggs deiestet r. " Bull. jr, b. default
THIRD round : G Anderson defeated Dr.. ".
q burrows. 81. -; r. II. Hogs defeated
A r. Platf 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Hosv CreevS Finished
in Races on Hudson

Varsity eight-oared shell race-rir-t'
Cornell. 20:iO4-5; second. Cohmb'a'
2O:IG4-5; third, Pennsylvania @o''"'
fourth, wisconsin, 20:9i; hfth, syracuse
2l:03 2-5.
,ysr.itx four-oared shell race-First. Cor
nell: second. Syracuse; third. 'oiumnia;
fourth. Pennsylvania. No official time 'ake"'
Freshman eicht-oared shell race-firs''
Columbia, 1913 i-5 second, '"fne"'
1920 -5; third. Syracuse. 1923 i-5; founh'
PENNSYLVANIA. 1924 -; hfih, "iseonsin'
1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
kNOCkOUTS END TWO BOUTS.

Two knockouts enlivened the weekly box
ing exhibitions held before the members
of the Superior Athletic Club last night
After a stubborn engagement. which was
full Of fast lighting. Joe Bibbs. a heavy
weight. Of Denver. scored a clean knockout
over Mike Laurie. Of the West Side with
a right uppercut I'm the ninth round.
Charley Gibson. a featherweight! regis
tered the second knockout. Eddie Whalen
proving the victim. in the fifth round. In
this case science and cIeverness proved the
superior OF ruggedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
TWO RACES FOR VANDERBILT.

Paris. June Civilian X. Vanderbilt's
horses won two races and finished second
I'm another at Maisons- Laffltte to-day
Colonat won the Prix des Essarts, a selling
race for two-year- olds. Of $500. distance
four and a half furlongs; Messdor III won
the prix de Huez Of 81. 600 distance ten and
half furlongs. while his Canadienne fin-
shed second i'm the Prix d Essai des Pou-
Iiches of 5000. distance one and half
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
EVANS MAKES FINE SCORE
American Golfer Does Well in
English Open Tourney.

Sandwich, England. June 27.-In the sec
ond round of play for the open golf cham
r;onshp of Great Britain to-day Charles
("Chick'D Evans. of Chicago, an amateur,
turned in a card of 7S for an aggregate
score of 1916 for the two rounds.
The British amateur champion. H. IL
Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club,
leads the field with an aggregate score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MELODY BEATEN BY STEIN.

TIE championship claims Of Henry Mel
lody went petering TO windward when Joe
Stein. the East side welterweght. had all
the better OF a fast and furious ten-round
bout AZ Browns Gymnasium last night.
Melody earned an even break In only one
round. the sixth. tnd in the last three
rounds only his git kept him on his feet
Steir had him Keeling and arogsy. but
lacked the punch 10 nnish him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CORNELL CREW Wins
BY DESPERATE squirt


on, the start With perfect anu pea"-
.,e,I unison the eight Blue and White
timed blades dug into the water. swept
through and then few back for another
stroke. Easy and gracefully the Coium-
La boat rode the waves that were lap
ping upstream. famed by gentle wiho
from the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Varsity Eiebf-Oared
Race at q Glance

representing
Columbia Syracuse owed at PoGhkee
over furni challenge offered In lSS by
Or Louis /. Of Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

wejudged The crew showed IN 'front.' at
most OF the way
weakened the strain ana
tainted sprint needed hold
dangerous Wisconsin rowe
SURPRISINGLY good all to finish third SYRIA
was trailer most OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Boating ofFourS
and Freshmen
COLUMBIA

The frat and second crews in the varsity
four and freshman eight-oared shell races
were boated as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

baseball. POLO Grounds. To-day. r. M
Giants VS.. Boston. Adm. &c. and DOc
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
MILE JEANETTE.

Persons who have delved into the
history Of aviation tell us that some
of the first and most fearless balloon
lists were women. Therefore IL is not
surprising, now that the more speedy
flying machine provides means Of
transportation for those who would
invade the realm Of birds aud angels,
that the petticoated sex should be
among the pioneers. Aviation Is y
sport that only rich people can afford.
for there is not only the initial cost
of machine, but the expense Of MI.
merous repairs incidental on The in
evitable smashups FrenchHomeu
have taken up the sport With great
enthusiasm. There is French aero
nautical society especially for women.
and In England many smart women.
notably the Duchess of Beaufort. are
practical aviators. In this country
Mrs Katherine Clemmons Gould was
one OF the first women TO take an i'll
terest in aviation. Mrs. Cortland
Bishop is said to know more OF the
science THAI most American women
and to have made some ascents, Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston made one
fight with Mr.. Grahame-W White. the
English aviator. which Inspired ber
with an admiration for the sport. A
number of other society women.
among them Mrs. ". *. Vanderbilt
are said to have tried the charms Of
flying. Miss Harriet Qumby, who is
taking daily flights on Long Island,
expects to qualify as sky pilot.
Frenchwomen. however. lead in this
daring sport. Mile. Dutrieu. who re-
certify remained in the air eentinn-
ously for two hours and thirty-Bye
minutes, In which time she few over
103 miles. Is one of the most famous
women champions. So. TOO. IS Nile.
jeanette, who is now in this country
competing for prizes at various avia-
ton meets. She created q sensation
by her daring flying on Long Island
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
For the Housewife.

Immediately after washing the dish
es and pans the housewives hands
should be carefully washed in clean
warm water with the toilet soap. us
ing II nailbruSh at the same time
There will be q tremendous saving TO
the fingers if the pans are washed by
putting Il strong soap powder Into
them as soon as removed from the
stove, adding little hot water and
then replacing them on the stove for
few minutes.
When the water comes TO boil a
small stiff brush may he washed
around in the tins They are rtnsed
in clear water and are scrupulousIy
clean without the fingers having come
into contact with the grease.
When the fingers have been washed
and wiped the nails and backs Of the
hands are TO be thoroughly rubbed
with vaseline or cold cream and gloves
drawn on. They should be worn all
the time that sweeping and busting
are being done. On finishing the house
work the gloves are removed and the
skin will be found soft and smooth,
If any cream adheres it may be
washed off. wiping with a dry towel.
This treatment will keep the skin
soft, no matter what work Is done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
Do You Want 10 Get Slender?

A food specialist said Of dieting:
"The simplest easiest and most ettica-
cious diet to bring down the weight is
the one dish diet. At no meal, that Is,
should more than one dish be eaten,
The dish may be what you will-Irish
stew, macaroni and cheese. roast beef,
vegetable soup, bacon and eggs-but
no courses are to precede or follow it.
You may eat as much as you choose
Of the dish, and yet, for all that you
win lose weight steadily. It's the va
riety Of dishes-the oysters, soup, fish,
turkey. mince pie, ice cream--its the
variety Of dishes, creating an arti.
fetal appetite when the body has real
~ had all 1t requires, that causes cor
pulence. IL we coniine ourselves TO one
dish we know when we've had enough
we don't know otherwise--and the
result ia that we soon drop down &c
the slimness natural to children. mi
mails and temperate and healthy mer
and women" kansas City STIR
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
BAGS That Last.

1.-THE young chap whose morals |
tremble for just now is my nephew
the city salesman remarked. He has
a position as errand boy in banking
house He is a bright lad and as
steady as they make 'em, but since he
got that job in the bank his women
relations are urging him into crime.
They do not advise him to pick his
employers pockets or run away with
the days deposits, but the principle in
volved is just as reprehensible. They
ask him to abstract few bags that
the silver money is carried in. The
women want those bags for sofa pill
low covers They are made of mate
rial that will never wear out and
feathers and down simply cannot sift
through. BY boldly asking for what
he wanted the boy has secured enough
bags to incase his mothers sofa oil.
lows, but IL he supplies the rest of the
family see nothing ahead Of him but
a career Of crime New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

In "The Glory Of the Shia World"
translated from a Persian manuscript,
is story that will interest Christian
Scientists.
"Nadir, builder of the golden porch
of Nadlr,' in the sacred city Of Mesh
ed, was world conqueror and lord
Of perception, albeit cruel. OF his
power Of perception they relate that
one day when he entered the sacred
shrine he saw blind man invoking
&e cid Of the imam, and upon inquiry
he learned that he had been there for
several months. The great monarch
asked him why his faith vas SO weak
that his sight had not been restored
and swore that II on his return he
found him still blind he would cut of
his head. The wretched man prayed
so fervently and fixed his mind so in
tently ON the imam that within few
minutes his sight was restored"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
About the House.

Collars and cuffs win never blister
tf -tarched on the right side.
Ginger ponltices are as etitcacious as
mustard and will not blister. They
should he made in the same way.
Choose lamp wicks that are soft and
loosely woven. Soak them in vinegar
and dry thoroughly before using them.
When hanging ont clothes hang
skirts by the bands. nightdresses by
the shoulders and stockings by the
toes. -
When washing wooleus, especially
stockings. shake thoroughly to get rid
of the dust before putting them into
the water.
Clean enameled sauceFans with a
rag dipped in powdered pumice stone
after they have been well boiled out
and they will look like new.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
HUMOROUS QUIPS
The Man Who Kicks.

Philosophers may tell you that an ever.
lasting smile
Is better than a mixture. half and half
OF smiles and frowns used alternately
every little while
And that the world will love you IL you
laugh.
But have often noticed that the man
who's always kind
And smiles, no matter how hard he's
been hit
Gets what the kickers wouldn't take. and
you win always find
The man who kicks some gets the best
OF 1t.
I've seen 1t in my daily walks through
life, and. while / know
That frowns bring favors sometimes
when a smile
Would fail. try TO smile little every
And often miss the best things by a
mile
I've seen it in the hotels as waited for
my meals
While kickers came and almost had a fl
That made all hands step lively, and it's
so in other deals
The man who kicks some gets the best
Of it.
The man who smiles continually and new
er makes kick
Will be imposed upon and often sold
For merchants like to sell their goods anC
always turn the trick
OF passing out what's damaged or is ok
To one who does not raise a howl ant
kick for something new.
Although the things they sell to him d.
not 1T.
like the smiling method best, but still
know tits true
The man who kicks some gets the pes
of 1t.
Charles FL. Meters in Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

TO keep the hair healthy as well az
clean it should be massaged regular
ly for n few minutes every night and
if possible every morning as we'll.
Pass the tips of the fingers lightly but
firmly all over the scalp with a rotary
movement. This treatment, combined
with plenty of brushing in the open
air. will do more toward making the
scalp healthy and producing a thick,
vigorous growth Of hair than any 9th
er known method 1t will also prevent
the hair from falling out.
With some present modes Of couture
the woman who has not much hair of
her own has to supplement with false
hair, and, though this is unpleasant. 1t
cannot well be avoided. But wear as
little of 1t as you can do with aud
have It cleaned regularly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
roRen SETTLE.

tractive appearance, Mission furni-
lure ana most Of the arr craft specl-
mems are built so substantially that
they cannot easily be transferred tron
placc TO place ny the average woman
and even on the summer porch tbere
are hours when the services Of man
are net available Porch furniture of
willow or bamboo is very nice but the
willow furniture has It's disadvantages
too. The colored specimens are apt
To fade. and some OF it warps with
tie weather