davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

| With the Larchmont race week no"
matter. OF yachting history, the amateur
sailor is turning his attention to the annual
race week of the Atlantic Yacht CLUB
| The Sea Gate organization VIII start tS
classic on Tuesday. August p, and to allow
| the Corinthians who are anxious TO be IN
home waters prior to Saturday. August %,
the final day Of the series races has been
set for Thursday August o. The pro-
rramme will give the tars three days of
series races, and IN addition the Atlantic
Yacht Club will hold an open oregatta on
Saturday. August 10. and the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club will hold another open regatta
,sn Saturday, August 26.
The racing at Sea Gate this year prom
is es TO be unusually interesting. Only the
ST. TALLER boats are in commission this year,
an there Is no better strip OF water In the
vic Unity for the racing of small craft than
the course that lies off Sea Gate.
ALI eady invitations have been sent Ia
every recognized yacht club that has a one
design feet, as well as TO many Of tho
owncrss of craft that measure into the regu-
lar ella sses The regatta committee. made
up Of I,r. J. f. De Mund. chairman; Walter
Sykes. jr, and Carlos de Zafra. expects
that AT least seventy-fve boats will start
each day.
Interest: will centre principally in the
racing among the @ boats The third leg
for the f,unous $500 Thompson trophy will
be decided. and as there is keen interest
among the owners Of the 25-footers it Is
expected that every boat eligible will he
at the starting line. Already there arc on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
.VucbfSrnen Turn TO Sea Gate
Atlantic r. c. Race Week on Lower Bay
Attracts Big Corinthian Fleet

the lower bay Hendon Chubb's Spider. w
A. Barstow's Soya. + G. Stewart
Princess, w. II. Childss More Joy, g. pa
vis's Alice. r. F. Juckenbach's suele"'
end Grayjscket. the property OF Floyd >
Noble The T. boats also will have an In
teresting series. az W. r. Childs has prom
ised 10 race his Jovant and r. A. Monks
will sail the Windward. Undoubtedly the
Cara Mia and the Corinthian, the remain
ing boats OF the division. will report at Sea
Gate
In connection with the Atlantic race
week. the Crescent Athletic Club will hold
it's second race for the Upton cup. The
prize IL for the class, and there has been
built for the series two new boats. One is
the Cyric. the property Of DR.. {. L. Atkln-
son, rear commodore of the Bensonhurst
Yacht club. and the other Is the HERES
hof designed racer the Wink, Which oe-
longs 10 n. &. Whltlock.
The south shore Of Long Island will be
well represented I'm the regatta. Last year
the Islip the Cedarhurst and the Bellport
BAY Yacht clubs all sent their one-design
classes, and the same boats have again
entered the big regatta. In addition, the
Keystone Yacht Club has been invited, as
well as the South Shore Yacht Club, the
South Bay Yacht Club and other organiza-
lions From Long Island Sound the re-
gatta committee expects the one-design
boats Of the Larchmont Yacht Club, the
new star class Of the American Yacht club.
the one-design boats from the Bayside, the
Port Washington apd the Whitestone
Yacht clubs and several IF the 3o-footers
Of tn New York Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ON THE CRICKET CREASES.
BROOKLYN Wins from Paterson in
League Championship Game.
RUSHTON AND P0YER SHINE
Crescent A. G. in Lead When a
Draw Is Declared-Easy VIC
tory for Bensonhurst'

Brooklyn made runaway game W Wv
league championship contest with Paterson
at Prospect Park and won by the big mar
gin Of 172 runs, with six wickets 10 sps'e
Aided by some splendid work with the oal
on the part OF II. Rushton and J. H. roger
they disposed of the visitors Tor 80 ru''S
only J. Pendlebury getting double figures
Rushton's record was wIckets for 10 runs
while Poyer obtained ; wickets ~ the co''
Of % runs.
When BROOKLYN went in to bat foye'
and s. Butterfeld made the game saIe wi
the first wicket. and the remaining pa's"e"
that went in hit out with great freedom
4. s. Durrant made the top score OF VI,
day in fine innings OF S. which incluoeu
ten hits 10 the boundary. Butterheld pla!eu
carefully for A. while r. Macpherson III
hard and scored a not out. Poyers score
was q. and A. n. Worm contributed 10,
and time was called with the total ~ 90
for 4 wickets.
The ccara follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CHALLENGER Gets Day OF Kesf
Old Method Changed for All Corners Lawn
tournament at Newport Next Month.

.s.o,,b pIan point especially N IN. fact
- william A. IArned defaulting 10 his
,.o,nger brother. Edwin p. Larned. In tire
challenge round at Tongwood last week.
T, &c no new thing, either, In this country
~ sbroad for the Dohertys defaul'ed IN
each other. and several years ago the
.,der Larned gave hlsshrother walk-over
Tor tho Middle States title. While quite
proper. from it's sentimental side. tho az.
,,op really takes from the tournament A
feature upon which those conducting the
meeting build considerably for its sttrsc-
tiveness
Another matter over which the eTecutlr.
committee has stirred itself IL that of pro.
viding accommods atoms at Newport The
plan which was promulgated A year ago
has been put in operation. and the
buildings Of the Coyne School have been
eocurod as a sort Of temporary hotel for
Tho lawn tennis players The buildings are
about twenty minutes ride by trolley from
the Casino and under the ARRANGEMENT
entered into by tine national association
ofyicials hoard and lodging may be 80
cured for the nominal sum OF $40 q week
In other wears " was no unusual thing for
MA vers 10 spend as much for accom-
modations for a single day. TnoSe VINO
do not wish 20 take advantage Of inc
Covne School privileges are 10 be cared for
Inv Joseph Barrett. the superintendent %
tho Casino. who has arranged for rooms
and meals near the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MOTOR BOAT CARNIVAL JOYS
New Races on List for the Sep
TENDER Meet.

Plans have been perfected Tor the ma
tional motor boat carnival to be held in
Huntington Bay, Long Island on Septem-
Der T. 3. s, :. 8 and q A number Of new
races have been added 20 the programme
and some OF these are 10 he run without
handicap, the first boat finishing TO he the
winner This Will make the carnival A
great deal more interesting to the on
lockers. as the entire progress Of the races
can be watched from almost any part Of
the bay or surrounding shores, and the re-
suit will be known as soon as the first
boat crosses the finish line.
brand new race for cruisers. 10 be
known as the Stratford shoal-1archmont
race will he held during the week and a
course has been laid out which will no
doubt prove immensely popular with the
owners of cruising boats OF this character
The entire week is filed up with events
for motor boats OF every type, from the
large, handsome motor yachts to the small
open launches. There will be races every
morning and afternoon, and the prizes will
be Of a character consistent with the size
and Importance Of the national motor boat
carnival. which has grown to he the largest
and best attended motor boating event in
the United States
Since the carnival follows by just one
week the completion Of the contests for the
British international trophy, in Huntington
Bay. the races will no doubt be given an
international flavor by the anticipated en-
tries of the three English speed boats which
are to be sent here to endeavor to lift the
Harmsworth Cup. The class in which these
boats will race-namely, the l2-metre class
is the same as that for which the National
Association of Engine and Boat Manufact-
urers have offered a perpetual challenge
trophy 70 be raced for each year at this
carnival and known as the worlds interna-
tional championship trophy. Among tho
fast new Western boats that Will undoubt-
edlv appear In this and other races are
Commodore Pugh's Dsturber II and w. F.
Hugheys Red Top II. Both Of these boats
have phenomenal performances 70 their
credit during the last season, and will un-
doubtedly seek to add 10 their laurels dur
ing the national motor boat carnival.
The race committee of the Motor Boat
Club of America. under whose auspices the
carnival IS 10 he held. consists OF Henry r.
Sutphen. chairman; James A. Blair, jr.,
and Victor l. Cummock Ira Hand, Of No.
% West 3qth street. IS secretary Of the race
committee. and circulars descriptive of the
carnival with entry blanks, VIII be for
warded 10 every yacht and motor boat
/ club within few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
DIR. LASKER TO PLAY HERE
Worlds Chess Champion Plans
to Visit This Country.

Dr. Emanuel Lasker. chess champion or
the world Is expected to visit this country
In September after lengthy absence dur
ing which time ne has been to South
America Most Of his time, however, mas
been spent I'm Europe. and since his mar
rage TO Frau Marco the authoress, he mas
oeen residing AT Berlnchen, Germany the
place Of his birth 49,
Great efforts have been made since me
rise to fame of Jose f. Capablanca, inc
Cuban champion, frat in Havana ana now
in Buenos Ayres. to bring about chan
pionship match between DR. Basker anu
the Cuban. The Havana ofter was o.
clined and so far the worlds champion mas
not committed himself in the matter OF me
South American proposal, although TINS
may not have yet reached him In dennlte
official form.
According to Thomas p. Longmore, man,
ager for the champion, DIR. lasker VIII
come TO this country to look after hls DOCK
interests and while here will undertake a
short tour of the country. probably exteno-
ing over the months OF october. NoVemoer
and December. Although he has the MAJ.
ter under consideration, Or. Lasker has nor
made up his mind whether or not he VIII
compete in the New York international
chess masters congress opening in TINS
CITY next January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
OTHER CRICKET MATCHES
New York Veterans Beat Kings
County by 20 Runs.

Kings County lost a cricket match 10
the New York Veterans at West New
brighton Yesterday by % runs. Good
bovlinr was done on both teams. F. f..
Kelly securing six wickets for IS runs and
c. ". Hayman getting four for l9. For
tho visitors c. Hoyle took four for % and
I H. Briggs four for 8S a. Brown and
! < Bretz did the best batting for the
winners with scores Of 80 and %, respec-
ttveIv The totals were: Kings County,
1oo. New York Veterans. 100
Erooklvn continued It's unbroken string
Of victories I'm the second section OF the
league by rather easily defeating Benson
hurst at Timer Park by AZ runs For the
winners T. X. Walter and I. y. Corblh
made a great stand I'm partnership, The
former playing carefully for %, while the
latter hit well for q Corbin also bowled
I'm splendid style. and his record OF six
v.jckets for g runs PLAYED a prominent
mart IN the victory. The score was. BROOK
ivn. 1I5. Bensonhurst. Go
draw resulted iu the meeting of the
rrospect Park and Manhattan teams in the
eecond section Of the league AZ Prospect
park the Msnhattans declaring with me
to,al NJ l52 for four wickets, and their
orponents running up So for eight wickets
when stumps were drawn
The Wet Indians easily defeated the
Colonials at Prospect Park. scoring 80
NINA and getting rid Of their opponents for
o, Allevne batted in fine style FOR the
,.inners for a not-out innings Of 90. while
~ Iolder and A. Wolcott captured three
v,ickets for - runs and four Tor ~ re
pcCtVeIy.
ue game with the total for each side
Al was the outcome Of the match between
the Orients and the West Indian veterans
@, rroepect Park. Tor the former team G.
pa ,rss top scorer. with 10, while l.
lame. with o. did tho best batting for tho
Veterans
4 close game resulted IN the meeting Of
the ColonIals and West Indians second
elevens at Prospect Park, the Colonials
running I'D l08 and their opponents scoring
q for eight wickets. The result was draw.
and the best work for their respective
sides was accomplished by s. Roachford,
not out, -, and W. Bird, d
At Van Cortlandt Park nine games were
In progress on the cricket ENCLOSURE. six Of
them being in the series OF the Van Cort-
landt and Manhattan leagues. Columbia
oval ran up 16S for six wickets and then
disposed Of the -. George team for -.
small scoring game resulted I'm the
clash Of tie Adult School team with the
Anglo-American team, which was won by
the former by 20 runs. with totals OF
g 10 o. Good bowling by F. Foote, with
nine wickets for % runs. and !. Clark, with
Ave wickots for T. runs, Kept the scoring
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
FINE FLEET IN CLOSE RACE
Yachts Sail in Championships at
Gravesend Bay.

Championship Yacht racing was resumed
IN Gravesend Bsv YESTERDAY. II vas tho
nth contest 70 count ON the coveted titles,
and there was an unusually large feet or
craft Of Sea Gate go sail for tho points
and prizes Tho Atlantic Yacht club man
aged the regatta, and had the satisfaction
ri starting Tho finest fleet Of q boats that
has sailed so fer this year.
Seven boats made mp tho division. and
sfter one Of the most Interesting struggles
If the year W. \. BarstoW's Soya Won
from tho More Joy the property % Com
rnodore ". ~. Childs. and cleverly sailed
Nv John Brown. Of the PonSonhurst Yacht
club The Soya Won by only three Soc
onds The More JOY. In turn. was only SIX
seconds ahead Of tho Alice the third boat
10 finish.
Tho course was from tho starting Inc.
Of sea Gate. TO buoy 10. :, in Ambrose
Channel, then % mark Of Fort Hainil-
ton. BensonhUrst. and 10 tho finish line off
the Atlantic Yacht Clubs dock.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
FAST YACHTS CHANGE HANDS

Rear commodore George +. Baker, jr,
Of the New York Yacht Club. has char
tered the sloop yacht Gardenia, owned by
Leo S Herzig, Of the National Yacht club.
The Gardenia, II is understood, is to be
raced on the cruise of the New York Yacht
club in her regular class-M-where she
will meet the Adventures. the Irondc-
quot. the Dorwina, the Eleanora and
others.
The soop Yacht Shimns. built for Nor
ton T. Plant. the present owner Of the
schooner Elena, and which was sold by
him 10 her builders the Herreshoffs, some
Il me ago, has been purchased by Robert
r. Paine. ID, Of Boston, who, II Is said,
will race her against Daniel Bacon's Avon
ger, hcr old class rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Sunday an Inspiration Day for Beginners
in The Tribune's Entertaining Contest
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice of the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons living in and New York City at
tempting to swndle the contestants engaged in the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale a book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way.
The Tribune takes this means to all contestants
against purchasing these books. the entire offer r.
and Intended defraud contestants and
sWindlers 1t Is absurd for state
that knows all the answers when the solution
O many pictures is not known 70 person
among those In charge OF the contest The only correct
authentic book which viii aid the contestants at all
the Tribune Contest Catalogue which be obtained
only at the Office OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CANADIAN ATHLETES AT NANCY

Nancy. France. July %. gymnastic
competition. In which eight thousand per-
sons representing all countries will partici-
pate opened tonight The competitions
begin tomorrow. Among the competitors
Is team from the Societe Nationale OF
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ANDERSON oUTPoINTs ADAMS

Bull" Anderson outpointed Willy Adams
in "A fast and furious ten-round bout at the
Fairmont Athletic Club last night. The
encounter was one OF the cleverest seen
~ the club in several weeks kid" Herr
mann had the best OF Jimmy Paulln, a six
round bout, while Young" Jack OBrien
Knocked out Billy Curtis in the third round
Of their match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CRESCENT A.

Total .........s. '''''' ~
r. Manley die not bat
Fast and free hitting by Ave OF their
team enabled the Richmond County eleven
70 gain an easy victory in an Association
championship match against Bensonhurst
at West New Brighton. The visitors lost
by 113 runs and five wickets and presented
a short handed team. They batted FIRST
and ran up ia a. Ross and Fl. Ross doing
the best batting. with 26 and 20 respectively.
Three other men got into double figures
Hoskings, Turville and Taylor all being on
the spot with the ball Richmond County
opened well with J. ~ Escobal and w. Rad
ford. the former getting ~ and the latter
running up 40. o. Turville made several
big hits In his innings OF AZ. while A. Big
nall followed suit and was not out for -
when time was declared. Tho Richmond
County total was 227 for five wlckets.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Hushton nlN not bd''
The Crescent Athletic Clubs cricketers
had the better OF the draw with staten
Island. being 80 runs 10 the good when the
game was declared drawn at the 1ail OIL
the eighth wicket on the Staten lsiand
side. The contest was in the champion
shin series of the association and was
noticeable for some spirited batting on the
part Of r. II. Hawkins and W. F. keenan,
for their respective sides.
Hawkins obtained top score Of the match
in a dashing innings Of 6S for the Cres-
cents. while X. L. Street and A. Baxter
scored 10 and 10. respectively. w. ID. An
drews kept wickets remarkably WELL get
ting two difficult catches and not giving
single bye.
For Staten Island keenan, scored " IN 4
fine innings and VI. r. Cobb followed with
o. The bowling figures were: J. - heenan
for "A; n. K. Nicholl. 3 for AZ. W Bohn ma
for 81 and ". +. Jackson, for e the
totals were: Crescents. III; Staten Island
81 for s wickets.
The scole follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

RE you an automobile enthusiast? Would you
~ like 10 have one Of the fine grand prize Everltt
80" FIVE passenger touring cars, which Will be
given absolutely free, and enjoy the delights OF
automobng through the glorious days OF the autumn
season?
Or are you a music lover? Could you fine
nlaver piano in your home the whole year Tound'
Or probably fine Of furniture would come IN nice
w. and if not that you may desire little rest from the
busy business life of everyday toll by taking trip by
the palatial steamer Bermudan the Bermudas. etc
Are not these delights somewhat beyond the pres
ent limits Of your budget for the year? -.
TAKE LOOK AT THE PRIZES IN IHE
TRIBUNE'S TOWNS AND CITIES CONTEST,
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY IN ALL
Note the fact that only one, but three persons
will each win fully equipped upto date automobile
that sells at ST $50 Jot down the fact also that eight
lucky winners are going get magnificent player and
unrigh pianos See for yourself the rich and attrac
tive rewards that are in for the thousands OF
contestants who enjoying the pleasure OF working
out the solutions to the puzzle pictures
sunday inspiration day Take look at the puzzle
pctures to-day See II solve them, ana tn"t
back numbers or Inc llbuhe ana solve the puzzles
Tbe rules ot the contest simple that will
that one and every one has air
In this great and fascinating game The
rouuon which appears Page OF The Tribune daily.
together pictures and the Contest Catalogue 20 aid
represented by the Illustrations.
mako m your fun equipment and with that I'm hand
ditons of between and the prize list
which viii bring rich reward 10 tho winners.
that IT IS Just matter or accuracy an care IN
NOM is THE TIME started IN this educational
couldn't put I'm few minutes of your
lime better advantage, and you coudn possibly
I'm anything that would offer such tremendous
nducemen IS contained In the long list Of high 1rade
prizes ,,-. 800 v.t.. ~, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Tribanes Contest Catalogue will
guide and reference contestants for use In the
contest -. -,
Sunday Tribune excepting employees members OF their
families To tho contest Il only necessary TO become
The Tribune Daily and Sunday editions
indicate the represented tie
picture provided hei
printed suit the
OF the town
permitted hveno'
may single Extra blanks should b
making tho Where contestants vish u
hing
entire Although several members Of family may
Will be awarded
thereof and
individual Participation IN other
being will not debar one from entering this
Hold all answers until after contest
numerical fasten the coupons
folded ooD plainly addressed con
Ti;sf MINAGER, NEW YORK TRIBUNE York CITY
awarding az prizes all deposited
oNl,c NewY Tribune ar I'm the mails before MD
uirrt L. 1911.
M pries win awarded contestants sending I'm
the ami
the OF tie between
greatest number OF
vi
submit the larges,
number the number o. ths
\ committee TO be announced later. III make ire
y,orling spelling ot "A
tics by The Tribune
Where a of
be- with rubber
upon The space allotted FOR ani
postoflce address
written upon six and last SIX 81 the
Enc Contest CONTEST
NGER - Nassau street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
B0RELLI PAGES FAST MILE
Son of Boreal Wins Glass A Race
at Parkway.

Borelh, bay gelding by Boreal paced
the fastest mile of the season at the Park
way Track Yesterday afternoon. when the
members of the New York and Parkway
Driving clubs met for their fifth matinee.
Thomas G. Kinds was in the drivers seat
and he drove the gelding a splendid race.
Boreli won in straight heats but It was
necessary to pace the second heat in only
PISA. and the Boreal geldlne finished with
speed TO spare.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PATERSON
Total .........ss. sss'' -,
= II D,mp.rs did no' bat fabseno'
pRoOKLyN

Total -four wickets, ........ = ~ 81
r TvrriH j. Rodgers, !. PedloV and -
nn.htnn I'D not bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Enter To-day and Get Your Share OF
the Rich and Attractive Awards
That Are Offered.

Picture Puzzles Are Easy
With Contest Catalogue
wi Tss 6S Sn sale Gss'
w of the correct names of the towns and cities
to be illustrated and which is the only OH
cia and authentic reference for contestants use IN
the contest the puzzle pictures are extremely easy
TO solve For quick reference the names OF the
towns and cities classified alphabetically under
the states in which they are located.
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE. The price IS rs
cents at the Office By mail, so cents. Mail orders
should be addressed to
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
NETWORK TRIBUNE, A.. vou,. co..
l54 Nassau ST.,
Where stamps contestants Should be careful
10 enco paper order to avoid cumming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PACING CLASS d.

Akher, b. e.. by Prince OF India
ct. G. Hlnds) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Countess Kohl. blk. m. by Fred Kohl
w j. Moser1 .................... 2
Hiram Aben. b. G. (W T. Minor .....4
Nettie Direct, blk IN. wv. Reid. . dis
Time 221b 2:23i4. 2:2TL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

sixty seven days The Tribune vii publish Daily
Of the name q city located In the United states
Canad, Tho ont est Monday. Juae
Of the o Beg
sesc.d liz New York Tribune te included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

a RE you an automobile enthusiast? Would you
n like to have one of the fine grand prize Everltt
"a 80" FIVE passenger touring cars, which will be
Al, IL lin 81