davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
BASEBALL OUTLOOK BRIGHT
New York University Expects to
Have a Fast Nine.

The prospect for the baseball team for
the coming season at the New York Uni
versity is bright. About thirty men are
working in the cage under the direction of
Captain Elliffe and the coach. McPhillips.
Among those who reported are the fol-
lowing: Ex-Captain Gorsh, II: Van Chef,
II: Fitzelle. II: Miller. II; Wheeler. II;
Henneberger. ~; Yule. 10; Nixon. 10; Ham
nton, 49, butcher. '13; Dain. '13; Quincy,
IL: Springer. 'l3; McTerney. "A; Lynch, IA;
Kingley, IA: Baker. "A. and Coleman. II.
Moore. Is: Streusend, 10; MalOy. H. and
Murphy II. will join the squad at the end
Of the basketball season. Few pitchers are
available, Gorsh. Moore ana Miller filing
the box at present
The schedule as announced by Wildwood,
the manager. including games with Yale,
Swarthmore and Vermont. follows:
March 24-Webb Academy. at Ohio Field !;
27-Princeton. al Princeton.
April 1-Yale. at New Haven; 5-College Of
the City OF New York, at Ohio Field; 8
Union, at Ohio Field; lJ-Swarthmore at
Swarthmore: 1S-Tufts, at Ohio Field; Pre-
paratOry School Day-Rutgers, at Ohio
Field 2s-Lafayette, at Easton. 2s-Pratt
AT Ohio Field.
lily. at Hartford; l0-Columbia, at Column
bia: 13-Wesleyan. at Middletown: list.
Johns. at Ohio Field; 2O-Union, at schen-
ectady.
June 3 alumni Day)-Stevens. at Ohio
Field: and 1O-University OF Vermont. at
Burlington, VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
Novelfy Races Entertaining
BOYS nd Girls at Durland's Have Great Fun
with Sacks. Eggs and Spoons.

intact. Miss Viola Flannery was also an
adept al the balancing game. and she was
chosen TO wear the red ribbon. Miss Ken
dali was third and Miss Sophie Prd was
placed fourth.
The programme opened with cotillon.
and here the two little Gerkens, Edwin
ana Carol. made their initial appearance
I'm the show ring They ride well. as they
should and they we're appointed to lead one
division OF the cotillon. Miss Ryder and
Miss Cushman. and Miss Bispham, with
Sam Shaw. led the two other divisions.
Charles Krauss was in command and he
sent the Youngsters through some evolu-
tions tina, put the performance OF the
erown-ups to shame.
The programme closed with the jumping
things pretty much her own way She
was on a chestnut pony, which jumped like
charm. and as she is clever little horse
woman they formed combination hard 10
beat Miss Kendall. Sam Shaw and Dave
Bispham were tied after the first trial, and
they had TO come into the ring again. Sam
Shaw was on the old Horse Show favorite
Rockin. but he was not up to his usual
form, and he had u be content with sec
ond honors. Third prize went 10 Dave
Bispham and the white rosette went 10
Master Crane. Mrs. John Gerken. Mrs. :.
s shears and Mrs W Woodend judged all
Of The events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
HOCKEY INVASION NOW DUE
Canadian Sevens to Match Their
Strength with Local Stars.

An interesting series of international
hockey games has been arranged BETWEEN
the various leading teams Of Canada ard
those comprising the Amateur Hockey
League. beginning on Thursday night win
a match between The Clffsides. Of ottAya,
and the New York Athletic Club on sa'.
urday night will come the annual meeting
OF the Shamrocks, or Montreal. and INA
Crescents. of BROOKLYN, winners Of ne
Amateur Hockey League championship
on THURSDAY. March o the Toronto I'M
versity Graduates will play the New YORK
Athletic Club, and on Saturday. March j.
the Crescents will meet the Farkdales. *
Toronto. All of these visiting Canadian
teams are made mp OF high class PLAYERS
and are able to give good eNhlbitiprs %
Canadian hockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

evident. Since that time he has done all
In his power to encourage officers TO enter
such races.
The second race was run at Bennng and
was won by Lieutenant Martin. Since 1908
the military races have been run at Bel
mont Park Terminal. with the exception OF
last year, when 1t was run at Saratoga
Perry Belmont. the originator Of the mill
tary steeplechase. has been identified with
racing for many years. He has not only
raced and bred horses, but has ridden
them, and has in his possession the mem
bers cup Of the New York Jockey Club'
which he won while riding one OF MS
horses many years ago. Mr.. Belmont Is
the owner OF the mighty Ethelbert, whicn
still holds the worlds record for two anu
a quarter miles. having won the Brighton
Cup In 349 Is. Ethelbert has gained
name in the hall OF fame OF racing which
will be hard TO replace. The horse is now
in a stud In France.
Fitz Herbert, the race king Of the last
two seasons, and Dalmatian were bred by
Mr.. Belmont, and it is questionable II any
one horseman has ever bred two better
horses F1tz Herbert is the only horse
which ever won both the Suburban ana
Realization. Mr.. Belmont also owned
Magian, River Pirate. Apache and others.
Dalmatian was sold last year for $4,000 to
Walter Winans and Is now in England
Besides being president of the United
Hunts Racing Association. Mr.. Belmont is
also president of the Turf and Field Cluo'
which office he has held for fifteen years
and is an honorary member OF the French
Jockey Club or what is known AS the So
ciety for the encouragement OF the Ameli-
Grafton OF the Breed OF Horses. This or
ganzation is the ruling body Of the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
SHEAN TO DON CHICAGO SUIT
Tenney Gets Pfeffer and Inger
ton in Exchange.
IEv Telegraph to Tho Tribune. |

Boston Feb 25.-Fred Tenney has at last
disposed of Dave Shean. the Boston Nation
ais second baseman. This afternoon he sue
cecded in completing a trade with Charley
Murphy. by which Tenney gets Fred Pfeffer,
pitcher. and Third Baseman Ingerton. A
cub recruit, in exchange for Shean This
ends all tallr Of renewing the celebrated
trade by which Tenney was to give Shean to
the Giants for Shafer. but which was called
off after dispute which temporarily threat
ened trouble at the Nationals headquarters.
An odd coincidence in the new deal is that
Shean will substitute for Johnny Evers. the
famous second baseman. Last summer.
when Evers declined 10 sign a new contract
with the Cubs il was suggested that John
i. Harris. then owner Of the Boston club,
might make him big offer. Harris scoffcd
at this and declared that Shean was a bet
ter second baseman than Evers. which
raised a laugh in the baseball world. This,
however, may have given Murphy pointer.
fot now he has both Evers and Shean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
GIANTS OFF WITH RUSH
Shut Out Dallas in First Game n
Training Season.
BECKER WHALES THE BALI
Rudolph Holds Opponents to,No
Hits While Pitching Three
Innings.

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 3.-The New Va.
Giants. or better. the recruits. won 49,
first exhibition game to-day, shuttin~ 49,.
the local team with three hits and scor,n.
eight runs themselves. The pitch.r, ~
both sides showed excellent contro,
ing only one base on balls Rudo,nh :,
lowed no hits in the three Inning, a.
worked, and Jenkins, who followed -,
hit for only double and a single IN o.,
innings. Rustenhavep finished thu o..
and held the Dallas players to one scr,,..,
hit
Becker won the honors FOR hi,tin, -,.,.
two doubles and single: he also an,.-..
the fielding lanrcls by a bare-hand ca,., :.
Tullo's long drive in the fourth ,r,,.
McGraw played an excellent game l,rs,'-
on base three times-once on an .r-o, 49,,
twice on hits. Forsythe also had NJ. 49,.
on the ball, making a double and ,,r,,,
Dallas could not get runner past ..cort
base as the pitchers were always en.c.,y.
In a pinch. Hansel. the umpire, worked /,
his first regular game. and did well. r.,
Giants started the scoring IN the secora
inning. Fullerton making a bit. stealth,
second and racing home on Forsyth.,
single.
In the third they were able 70 land tvs
more. Two errors allowed McGrav and
Mcknight 10 reach bases. Becker scoring
them with his first hit. In the fourth an.
other score was added on Cowboys do,.
lie. an nfied out and a sacrifice fly BY Ne,
Graw. Johnston scored in the NTH on ht
single and Becker's double. Another nm
was made in the sixth, Forsythe douons
and scoring on McGraw's inield hit and a
double steal. Two runs were made In tbs
eighth on McGraw's second hit. and n,
last tally came in the ninth on another
double by Becker. a steal and a Wild pitch
McCiraw and Becker drove in five runs
The only errors made by the Giants wers
a doubtful tumble by Fullerton and 4
muffed foul by AIanush. who did not reckon
with tile wind. All the pitchers were IN
fine condition, as the score shows.
Jenkins worked the longest McGra.
keeping him in four innings. Shontz and
Tesreau are scheduled 10 pitch Tomorrow.
Harry Ables. a soutkpaw recruit OF thu
Yankees, will pitch part Of the game tor
Dallas.
score fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
COL. COLGATE TRIPLE WINNER.
fBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

TBy TCIcrraph 10 J nc TUbunt.
West Orange. Feb. 2j.-Colonel Austen
Colgate. winning three 2J-target events yes
terday afternoon at the Essex County
Country Club traps, was high gun for the
day and holds for the coming week the
Ross Cup. His best score was %. with a
handicap Of 8. The score was made in the
leg on the DAILY Cup Besides winning
those three events. ne was a close second
with against G. II. Days ten birds for
the Hart Cup at ten pairs at doubles.
James A. Hart was winner in a distant
handicap event at p targets. with a rec
ord Of 20 yards The 25-bird events were
for the Taylor and DAILY cups. respectively,
and one sweepstakes match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Lahore Wins Ponce de Leon
Handicap by Half a Length.

Jacksonville Fla. Feb 2j.-Lahore a cast
off from the James r. Keene stable.
favorite, won the Ponce de Leon Handicap
al Moncrief Park to-day from a good field
Of three-year-o Derby candidates. He
beat DR.. Duenner by a half length. while
Star Charter was third. a length back.
Favorite players had an inning to-day.
four first choices rewarding their hackers.
Simple Life fell Just after the start in the
third race and threw Gordon heavily. The
boy escaped with a severe shaking up.
The summaries follow
First race purse. $500: for two-year-olds;
four and a half furiongsJ--Ursula Emma. 112
(ButWeiD, to 10, = 10 and TO d. won; Day
Nav. l07 GfufnageD. 30 20 I, : TO ] and to 7.
second; Duval, IL walsh. ; to J. ; TO , ana
Mack d. Eubank. Efficiency and kittery also
second race Cpurse. 500. for threc-year- Odds
and upward: seven furl -ngsJ--Fond Heart. l0i
(Butweb. even. to ) ana ! 10 o. won Crecisn
second. Coletta. - Ccole!, 10 l. even and TO
2 third. Time. :2s5. Mozart. Luzerne, Sculp-
tor and English Esther also ran.
Third race selling purse, $500. Tor three-year-
olds and upward seven furlcngsi--Tudge Walton.
tO6 ,Slnder, 70 !. : 10 . and > to D won;
to i. second: Golden Ruby - OLSEN IL to l.
s TO 1 and . TO J. third. Time. less. Nsrnoc
J. V. Jr.. High Range Fabershsm. Montagnie
Fourth race 1.-THE Ponce De Leon Handicap Of
81 900: for thrse-year-olds: one mllel-l ahore'
ilg ,sutwelD TO /. 10 10 and 20 .. won
Dr Duenner. III GMusgrave'. ! TO y 10 and
( 10 = sec, nd. star Charter. III tNtlsonl. 10
> TO I and 70 ,. third Time. "a. Pharaoh.
Judge Monck. Antenor. Governor GRAY snd Jack
Denman also ran. 49,
Fifth race selling purse. s4oo; for three year,
ODDS and upward: six furlongsl-Lady lrma, III
G<Oerner). even. / - > and ! 10 .. won: oak
hurst. 10j C3yrne). ! TO ., even AND TO . sec,
ond: Wander, 100 CButwelD, to /. 20 and
10 . third. Time l:13-s. 1nfatuation, Man
heimer and Handwriting also ran
vear-olds and upward: one milo and sixteenth
Third rail. JOG tOlser). d to /, ) 10 and 20
: won: Fl ORC 1O1 ButwelD, IL 70 .. 10
and 70 >. second; Wing Ting, III (Walshl y
To 2 10 i and even. third. Time. IS.
Gold Dust SPECS Nostra Huck' queen MAJ
gucrite and Discomfort also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
DATES SET FOR BIG RACE
Motor Boats to Struggle for In
ternational Cup in August.

The British international motor boat
trophy. now held in this country. will be
decided by races in Huntington Harbor,
Long Island, on August q, 20 and %
This announcement was made yesterday
by the secretary Of the Motor Boat Club
Of America, shortly after he had received
through the mails the formal challenge OF
the Royal Motor Yacht Club of England
and the British Motor Boat club for the
trophy. Acceptances Of the challenges will
be forwarded TO England Immediately.
Not less than three boats will be built
here to defend the trophy won last summer
by the Dixie III. At least t"o fast craft,
one of them possibly new boat built by
the Duke of Westminster. are expected to
be sent here 10 compete for the interna-
tional cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
CHESS HONORS FOR JOINER
Wins State Championship in the
Absence of Capablanca.

Paul Joiner. Of the Manhattan Chess
Club. with a record Of four straight victor
les won the New York state chess cham
pionship by defeating \. IT. Bierwirth in
the final round at the rooms Of that club
Yesterday. Joiner, who had the black side
of Ruy Lopez and scored after thirty-fve
moves succeeds J. i. Capablanca as tho
title holder.
In the other game between r. r. Black.
the Brooklyn champion. and u. Rosenbaum.
another Ruy Lopez, I'm which Rosenbaum
played black, was won by Black after forty
six moves Black and Rosenbaum, there
fore, divided the second and third prizes
while Bierwirth won the fourth The final
standing follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
KEADY RESIGNS AT DARTMOUTH
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Hanover. y. H., Feb. John T. Ready,
director of athletics at Dartmouth College
rendered his resignation to-day TO the ath-
letc council Ready is at present coaching
the baseball team. and he will stay for the
completion of the season
He has coached baseball here for three
years, has assisted in coaching the football
team for two years and this year coached
the basketball team. 1t is rumored that he
may go TO Wesleyan to coach i'm baseball.
He was graduated from Dartmouth in 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
1895 Oversize

Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tires are maue
10 per cent oversize. The hooNe''
construction allows this.
That means 10 per cent more ar.
10 per cent more carrying capseN,,
IL means, with the average car - ~
cent additional mileage per NFe'
This extra size takes care OF u.
extra weight-,he top, glass front gas
tank, extra tires, etc. IL avoids over
loading the cause Of most b.ow'ou's.
Yet this extra size costs nothing eA''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
LAWN TENNIS AT PINEHURST.

BaIlantyne, Of Pittsburg won the annual
So. Valentine lawn tennis tournament for
women here to-day. She defeated Miss
Helen Barnett OF New Haven, 81, 6-i, 6-4.
]. y. Lanemuir, of Niagara Falls, won
the weekly trapshootng handicap with
score of S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
Ordinary Clinoher T.. {

Here is a clincher tire-the Ordinary
tire-fitted on the same rim. Thefe'
movable rim fianges must be turned 20
curve inward-to grasp hold OF I1'
hook-to dig into the tire when deaateI.
This tire can be ruined in a single o'oeS
if YOU run it fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

Tulles. Sacrihce fies-McGraw. Msnnsh. s;0l.a
90. NcGrav Forsyths. Har-
lev Becker Left on bases-New York =:
Dallas g First base on errors-New York ::
Dallas / Struck out 81 Rudolph 2: by Ne
Adams. .. by jenkins @ by SAKE. 2, BY Rgse,-
haven. 3 First bas. on balls-OG jenkins, I:
off Phillips / HIT BY uifcher-By PHILIPS
CHartley) Wild pitch--SsXe. His-or RB-
dolph. o IN innings of McAdams 3 in inr-
ings: OF jenkins in I innings; N SAKE, 5 a
3 innings Umpire--Hsnsell. lime-l." NJ
tendance 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
The No-Rim-Cut Tirs

This is the Goodyear NoRim-Cut
tire as it fits any standard rim. Note
that the rim flanges-which are remov-
abe-cu outward when you use
these tires.
The tire comes against the rounded
edge. One can run it debated for 20
miles without cutting the tire in the
slightest.
No-Rim-Cut tires have no hooks on
the base. as have all common tires.
They don't need to be hooked to the
rim.
The tire base is made unstretchablc.
so nothing can force the tire over the
fange. Into the base we vulcanize
l26braided piano wires. These braided
wires contract under air pressure, SO
the inflated tire is held to the rim by
a pressure of l34 pounds TO the inch.
We control this feature by patent.
II gives us the only practical tire with
an unstretchable base-the only safe
tire which isn't hooked to the rim
the only desirable tire which gets rid
of rim cutting.
This saving alone cuts tire bills rs per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMO MOBILES.
The Millions Saved
on Tires

Goodyear No-Rim.Cut tires actually cut tire
bills in two. They trebled our tire sales last
year. They are saving millions of dollars to
motor car owners who ascertain the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

cent. AS a
rcsult.64
! Q a d i ng
motor car
m a k e RS
have con-
tracted for
Good year
N o-Rim .
Cut on
their 1911
models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
Observation-Disclosures

Lowest prices: easiest terms; builders
hest bowling alleys; Supplies, etc:
MARX BROS. "a Union SaIare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

50"
T h ESQ
o fes'
lures to-
seiher cut
tire bills in
half for
m err who
e ct Good
year y o.
Rim-Cnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

troiuce YOU 20 the COS Besides. \a't. las promise
20 look out for YOU. Natalie was Hap lady FAR, al
,icularlv anxious that YOU know the important ores
tuublcd from the skies Bit anea that was q.
reason was there
Il Wish You luck remembering r.. awtully ha',
especially the former husbands bur "e haven't m1-
OF that Dear. New Eugiantcrs stick ~ e deat. l.-
know. ! suppose IFS another example 0. iner t1'-
Now don't fail me about Winthrop '.r. o dear.
don, want him running away before ] have a c,l,f
70 see him. and he viii If he's bored ON other ting
Mother Will see that YOU meet his Grace She Wage
a shapelv forc.Ingcr az me imprysSiNclr Louie las
French 20 him. Your very incest. mos, t-ng Ffer--
We are angling for him for the sumner
"Anglng.~ I asked. managed to keep the ,ca
from being astonishci.
~Oh. YES. everybody IS. Why NOT sv so: I, Isl;
always we have the opportunity 20 cr r'aln DUKE
The best last season could produce was German Bar,
and "a Hungarian Count Now his Grace must be GUS
for the summer, Dear, no matter who manages omar
him. He has developed a passion for 'alle since 5
learned that her money was her own bu' Iaploom
a barrier there. We don't know whether She VIII le-
inducemcnt or otherwise .
| was Just a little bit shocked; for i had Poun'
such old fashioned notions into my head she 81.
married yet. | remarked, thinking u my JOB i pa
OF that was to make Hap turn round anil look.
"That's true Anyhow, hope YOU anil Your trel~
will help. Isn't it lucky you speak good French:
That was one OF the reasons OF me, hG. u course '~
didn't know that.
"Ill do my best The Duke shall be ours. re-
duct" | laughed. | thought OF the ouco.c Mr. A.'.
and my task OF encouraging Laura 90 marry q Duke
notice the eligiblcs There no time Ike me prs-
| went at it, As | thought. brilliantly. But Why -
this wonderful summer when YOU have decided 10 sS~
down a country HOUSEWIFE"
oh to look back upon, She Smiled aus. IS q
likes to remember she was married N W.'. COVE =.
orange blossoms Besides haven't decided yet az
that country housewife. Mother Objects not TO W.
throp exactly but TO the condition OF affair. supp>
| ought to assure myself don't wan, "a u'... 49,.
There was a chance 10 offer some excellent @-'..
but after such "a brilliant opening din have an! y
offer I'm woetuly deficient in all such matters y
has always done the advising in our family
so YOU are going after his Grace; ] paired.
oh no. I'm going 10 assure mysc' ] don { "~-
him"
Rather unpleasant for his Grace. laughed. 'S1
pose he should happen TO fall IN love with YOU a-'-'
the proccss:" ,..
oh he won't, she replied He ism. crazy aoo-
Continued og page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

lives that 10 and had been separated. wanted her
now wanted TO cry little happy tear on her shoulder
and have her pat my hair. But didn nave ner one
had gone TO lecture anyhow, the Whcrcness OF the
Which. or something equally intellectual. and was IN
the middle Of one Of the most beautiful suites had ever
sccn-onvx bath. old rose bedroom, blue brocadc
boudoir-suddcnly, very much alone
don't know what might have done. m sure |
should have cried and spoiled my nose if there hadn
come lust at that particular minute knock on my
blue brocadc boudor door from Lauras side OF It and
saved me-
won't YOU come I'M" she invited when opened the
door we will form mutual admiration society. |
know | am looking my best. I'm neither pale, nor am
flushed Isn't my gown beautiful
You are exquisite" | told her ccStatcaly. and She
was with her blond hair in a thick loose braid about
her head and the simple shmmcrng, white gown.
She laughed and kissed me French fashion each
check. know flushed hadn't expected a carcss.
you mean that too, she said, "or YOU wouldn't say
it with the ring true in your voice.
~Of course DO, replied. Il never say anything
don't mean
Not now" she laughed you'll learn soon"
| laughed too: then laughed together a bit hyS-
tcrically for deep down we were both nervous. You
see. II my cOming-out party.
Now what shall say to YOU
You don't have to compliment me, | admoniShed.
But will, she insisted You are lovely, and that
gold gown is wonderful
Your mother is Just too good to me-" told her. and
| know there were tears under my lids, wherever |
keep tears, just waiting for to blink to Jump out.
She didn't know had to shine just little bit brighter
than anyone else.
Il wanted a few Jewels" she remarked, surveying
herself but mother said no. She doesn't think girl
should Jewels until she marricS She turned sud-
denly and signalcd Caroline to withdraw. When the
door had closed upon the departing figure OF the maid
she looked at me. And that brings me to a request.
VIII YOU take Winthrop under your protection tonight?
He doesn't know many of these people and doesn't
to know them. He's going to like YOU, Louc; YOU
real, very much lust girl. He thinks we are
superficial Isn't that cheeky OF him. I'm making my