davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Dartmouth Shuts Out Columbia
Nine on South Field.
ONE HIT FOR LOCAL TEAM
Both Pitchers on Edge, but New
Hampshire Fielders Give
Better Support.

Ekstrom, the Dartmouth pitcher let CO.
iumoia down with only one hit on South
Field yesterday afternoon, and shut out
the Blue and White nine by a score OF
: to Lee. the Columbia pitcher, was hit
safely six times. and the New Hampshire
players scored as the result of errors on
the part OF the home players Dartmouth
fairly earned the victory, however. as Co.
iumbia was kept on the defensive during
almost every inning.
Lee pitched remarkable game for Co.
lumoia- and with a little better fielding
behind him would have scored q shut-out.
lie kept the six Dartmouth hits scattered.
and whenever he got in a hole, either
through hits or misplays by his team
mates. he pulled himself out IN sensational
style.
In the sixth inning Conroy OF Dartmouth,
hit safely. and moment later Lee neatly
picked him OF first. 10 his complete dis
gust Daley then doubled, and on the next
play Lee felded Emersons hot xrounder
and got the ball TO third in time to cut OF
Daley. That left Emerson on first with
two out. and Lee finished the inning by
treating Emerson as he had treated Con-
roy only minute or two before. AS II
was the third such casualty of the game.
the Dartmouth runners thereafter adopted
policy OF taking lead of not more than
foot In length.
Dartmouth's runs were made In the
eighth inning. Steen. the first man up,
was safe when Sanders fumbled the ball.
Ekstrom got a hit on an attempted sacri-
flee 'when Lee and Haeren let the ball roll
by, each expecting the other TO field 1t,
and after Daley had gone out. Menhennick
dropped Emerson'S fly back of second and
the two runs came in on what should have
been the third out
Columbia robbed Ekstrom OF no-hit
game in the ninth with the assistance OF
two OF his own teammates. Hastings and
Fairbairn were both easy outs. and when
Sanders put up an easy foul along the first
base line the Green pitcher began TO
smile. But he recokened without Steen,
his catcher, and Hoban, who was at first
base. Both went after the ball. and so
confused each other that neither got II.
Then Sanders unkindly hit safely through
second Ekstrom was ratified ana hit Os-
terhout, but with runners on first and
second Conroy saved the day by knocking
down Kiendl's hard hit ball and retiring
Osterhout at second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

there were few months ago, but 20 say
that the narrow skirt is narrower this
spring than before would Re an egregious
blundeI. 1t was long ago made as narrow
as It could be- and it was only when II
took on something like reasonable dinen-
sions that it became an established mode.
There is good deal OF misapprehenson
about the practical qualities OF the fash
onable skirt, and no one who has not
worn 1t is qualified TO form correct opin-
ion on this subject skirt tight enough
10 show the figure in walking may appear
10 the unintiated 10 impede motion, when
in reality II does not IN the least. Again,
the woman who has BEEN accustomed 70
skirt that swings free and hardly ever
touches her when she walks may imagine,
if she puts on one she can feel at ell when
she moves, that it is going 10 be confn-
ing. but she will soon find out her mistake
and rejoice IN the relief from burden OF
material.
II must be admitted, however. that the
narrow skirt has its dangers. aesthetic and
pbvsical one thing that is q decided i'm
provement as far as looks go Is the seps-
rate panel at the back, either IN full or
three-quarter length. Without destroying
the coveted youthful and slender outline II
relieves the look OF skimpness and pre-
vents a revelation Of the figure that IL
often unlovely. But no woman should rush
recklessly into narrow skirt, even after
she las become convinced that II is
model Of grace, without considering care
fully whether It can be worn with safety
to life and limb. A skirt may be quite
wide enough not 10 interfere with one
usual movements and yet be disastrously
narrow I'm an emergency. II, In moment
OF danger, one suddenly attempts TO take
a longer stride than ones skirt permits
fell IS very likely to result, so II Is well
70 aiIovv a IittIe margin
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
OF THE SKIRT
Narrow One Not Narrower, but
More Generally Adopted.

The cold weather has been so persistent
that many women still cling to their win
ter suits, end some are even wearing them
with their usual accomplishments OF fure.
with fur-trimmed hats included. But the
fresh spring costumes are every day be-
coming more numerous In the ways fire.
quented by the fashionable, and those who
have the inclination and the leisure to
study them will discover much that is in
teresting both in the way of cut and ma
terial.
There are no doubt. more women now
wearing the straight. narrow skirt than
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
Valuable Information For
Every Contestant.

No,iee.--Au answers must be written on
regular printed blanks. similar TO the one
printed IN Tne Tribune each day. For estra
answer blanks gee hotce st tho iooe oi con'est
advertisement.
L. C. W., No 100 West l36th street. City
we 40 not permit contestants 20 nubnit more
sIipuose. That is forbidden IN Rule No. g. We
nili however. permit them 10 submit the
various versions OF proverbs which have the
same meaning but are slightly different in
worlinr, provided they can incorporate them
IN one readable sentence or proTero. Like. Tor
example,
Make Get US male) hay while the sun
D.MP.. washington n. we will select
only proverbs 10 illustrate In which the SPELL
ing and punctuation are correct.
". n. B.. New Yorx City.--wh.re provers
pioturs is divided In two parts Il illustrates
only one proverb.
Or. .. c. Fas'aic. n. J.-Tou have the
right idea.
r q. New York Cfty.--You have the right
which proverbs have the same meaning and
can BE- submitted as one answer.
s VI. ". Tupp.r Lake. ~ I've cannot
furnish any Information which would give YOU
an advantage over other contestants. and you
VIII have 10 decide Tor yourself which proverbs
have the same meaning and can be submitted
amples I'm reply 90 T. c. ".
Mrs. T. W T. Brtdgeport.--No. you cannot.
IL viii he necessary 70 secure extra blanks for
each picture. as they are all numbered similarly
20 the original and tho numbers cannot be
changed
Miss J. 6. Bennington Vt.-rhe double
illustration you refer 10 represents only one
proverb
J. Z. Brooklyn-Tou are right. but i
would be hard 10 draw picture which could
not be applied 70 the two proverbs you men
ton hence our ruling I'm that particular case.
we cannot furnish YOU any information which
would give you an advantage over other con-
testants and YOU will have 10 decide for your
self which proverbs have the sau5 meaning
and can be submitted ono answer
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

r,od oe nv the prince. laughing happily.
A happy little princess was Ruth Ruth. VINO VINO
~, ~ the Darrach Home ana
- ,. ..lo inmate Whether she was
nth the queen or the ugly w,tch' OF
A.. n,cked robbers, It didn't matter her
.h..,,s slowed and her brown eyes
danced With delight all the 'i'he' -
There we're fairies in the opere'ta' wv,
lovely fairies with sheeny winss anu az
tb. other hxings, who sang very s"ee.'S'
Miss A. stats wrote The otolen
PRINCESS" and Miss Frederlka Staats' her
niece staged 1t for yesterdays per
,ormance. which was given to raise none!
FOR the crippled children's summer IN the
country.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

King lecturer on English diction al Bryn
Mawr College. He not only gave away all
the secrets OF public speaking and classi-
fed all the different styles OF "slovenly die
ton" but he made It inevitable that his
hearers should Immediately apply all these
new canons of criticism to the speakers
who followed him.
American girls" no said. devote time
and forethought to the shape OF their hats
and the cut Of their coats and American
men 10 the shades OF their neckties, but
neither of them pays any attention TO the
shades OF their voices or the shape OF their
consonants, although really correct diction
is the first sign Of good breeding.
Half the girls who come to Bryn Mawr
are victims OF nasality-that is, talking
through the nose-and the worst Of It Is
they don't know Il and don't care"
TIE speakers who followed Mr.. King
naturally were rather ill at ease. DR..
George NJ. Ward, president Of Wells Col
loge. however. said he didn't care. He had
been brought up amid the Yankee twang
OF New England, and spent his early man
hood with the negroes OF the South, go he
was not 10 blame for his enunciation. His
theme was 1.-THE Evolution Of Education. "
The annual prize OF 30 offered by the
association Tor the best English essay writ
ten during the year by the two upper
classes was awarded 10 Mildred X. Pat
terson. ~. for her essay on The Celtic
Dawn" Miss Yu Jung Chang, OF Shang-
hal, China, niece Of Ii Hung Chang, re-
ceived honorable mention for an essaye on
The Central Ideas OF Charles Kingsley's
Religion"
kilograms of regret were received from
Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. Hughes, wife OF JUS
tice Hughes; former Dean Smith. Dean
Putt, John Hays Hammond. William A.
Nash and Thomas VI. Osborne
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
BLANKED WITHOUT A HIT
St. Johns College Nine at Mercy
of Penn. State Pitcher.

The st. Johns College OF Brooklyn base
ball team failed 70 secure hit off Dave
Minich. of the Pennsylvania State oCllege.
which twirled his team mates 10 a to o
victory at 81. Johns Field yesterday.
Mlnich pitched in superb fashion through
out.
He struck out eight Of the opposing
batsmen. Only two st. John members
reached fist base. Burchiil on an error IN
the seventh inning, and keenan, on q free
pass in the eight. The Pennsylvania nine
played snappy bali In the field. Quigley,
the St. John southpaw, was hit hard, Penn
state getting 10 him for eleven hits.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
Of Interest TO Vomen

the sifted -four and add the milk. Fold the
whites Of the eggs In last Of all. after whip
ping them to a stiff froth. Spread them In
thin pancakes upon a hot griddle creased
with butter and fry them until crisp and
brown. Take care that they do not burn.
Turn them very gently and carefully. IS
they are delicate and may break. When
ready to serve do not pile them one upon
another as this makes them heavy. Serve
with butter Immediately after baking. while
piping hot.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
0MO LUCK FOR TUFTS NINE
'c're Three Runs in Ninth Inning,
but All for Nothing.

's New York University baseball team
S'ed Tufts College in an eight inning
-ss'e on Ohio Field. yesterday. by a
% o. After the Maine team had
siied three runs. with no one on base and
,'r o1' ~ the ninth inning. the game was
80 Oh account of darkness. The score
ssiore reverted back 20 the eighth
- Martin. the Tufts pitcher. allowed
5s' .tsO hlls. but they came together N
IA .it1 inning. coupled with an error
~ teams played lOoselv in the field.
Se0rc by innings follows:
= T. II. Z.
k.ts V........0 o o o i-4 q
'-'......O q o . o %
l,sss sss,eTries-New York University. Moore and
~ Tufts. Martin and Bennett
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
Contest Inspires Entrants to
Write Poetic Appreciations.

Each day Of the proverb contest has
shown a remarkable gain in the num-
ber of entrants, but yesterday estao-
Iished the record for the series. Inc
fun of solving the proverb pictures
seems to have attracted an extraordi-
nary number. and the prizes seem to
be the objective Of great many more.
great many contestants wax poeti-
cal over the contest, and the contest
Manager has received among the
numerous contributions the following;
7 read The Tribune every day.
And have for many years;
7 could not give II up,
! read it, and enjoy II,
I'm telling you the truth
Nv father took your paper.
7 read II IN my youth.
Ard that Is why 7 like Il.
ITS pages I adore.
Because each year It's better
Than II was the year bcfore-
Nov I'm highly interested
It's precious In my eyes,
Because I'm very much enthused,
You see, TO win prize.
The auto would like TO have,
Ny wife likes diamond rings;
All the prizes-why, you see,
Are nice and useful things.
VIII not choose. please send me one,
You'll send II not In vain,
Because twill be an "ad" for you
In the good old State OF Maine.
j. Q. c., Newport, Me-
Get the necessary proverb pictures
which have appeared in The Tribune
during the contest and a proverb book.
either by mail or at the main office OF
The Tribune, and start in the contest
to-day. A prize is yours for a little
thinking.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
al eec0uu
The score follows:
COLUMBIA.
DARTMOUTH.
Totals 50 . 8 % II Totals o..
sBatted TO- re. IN ninth Inning

Columbia ...........O o o y 90
Two-bsse hi,-Daley. Sacrifice hit-Conroy.
Left on bases-Dartmouth. 4 Columbia, 4. First
base on errors--Dartmouth, 3: Columbia, ].
Double plsy-Senders Menhennick and Kiendl.
Struck out-By Ekstrom. 3; by Lee. 3. Bases on
Balls-OfI Lee, l. HIT by pitched ball-By Ek-
strom. 3 rne-215. Cmpire-Nr. Kennedy.
Attendance-1.7Jo.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
COLLEGE GIRLS "NASALITY"
Wells Alumna Find Good Dictior
on Luncheon Menu.

Too late did the other speakers at the
Wells College slumne luncheon at Sherry's
yesterday begin to fideet in their glded
chairs and wish they had not yielded first
place on the programme TO Samuel Arthur
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
washington. April 1s.--GeorgetoHn defeat.

Washington, April 1S-Georgetovn defeat
ed Yale here to-day by a score Of 10 2.
Yale's errauc fielding, coupled with the
hard hitting by Georgetown accounted for
the defeat Of the New Haven nine. The
batting of sitterding, Georgetown's cap
tain, VINO made a three-base hit and two
singles was the feature. The score follows:
RHE
Georgetown. z 0 Ks y
Yzls......... o o o. 8
Patteries--Lynch and Fury: Scott and Car
hart and Rurdette.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

Oh Ths rorrect answers. 10 serve as 9 ba,
% tbajr common use, and are 10 De louIe
S,r ENGLISH PROVERBS, when may
TRIBUNE. No; ia NNssiaWSauY6RK NsaSa1Y sIsg rRIBt
ins this correct list of answers. Ine e a. y
eect,on being separately sealed ano an ~ y
some well known bank or trust cunnr'
AZ the close Of the contest. and atter .sI
Tic. viii he removed and opened oy tnS
announced AMI In due course. and govern " ~
ba nuhlished with the announcement -. o,
THE NEw-Y YORK TRlBoNEa
paoyERp CONTEST IL open 70 oraaIpIYNr Al
- excepting employees OF THE Io,, srs
ana ae reSIiar reader CT THE TRIBUNE
n1s nDs.,ir and Sunday, you can become o"'
"a enter the contest at any time:
?. Each picture represents a v.t wsu ,nsicats
70 nroyerb each picture represen,s upo
.hhe ne blank provided therefor s.nA 1.ncY
=. aIed out IN any legioie msn"e'' S'A'
.r ard ink or typewr1ter.
peo S Won are not certain OF the provsre
80 nirtIre represents and desire 20 seno
nors than one answer TO the ssrno pi.s
ON may do so-but not more tnan IN 20 20
INVITED n q complete set. Ihst ~ GU
sestants will be allowed TO send IN no ino''
tSau ave answers to each picture
l. Incorrec, .nswers rr.c, viii NOT snsSer eeqIs
80 given only one answer shouid os
writtsn upon the same blank Extra nlanks
shoulS be used fei additional answers; answer;
snd all answers 10 the same number snouio
81 kept together In making ND the set
q. HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL AFIER
tSsT PICTURE HAS APPEARED. then
rranye your answers In numerical order,
Fastening them securely together. and ds-
liver or mail them In a neat nat pscSats
mot folded or rolled): sealed; and, X
Waited with postage fully paid, plainly
addressed 70 THE CONTEST MANAdER;
TWF NEw-YORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
8. The time OF receiving answers win
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
Tribune's Proverb Picture No. s.
Prarsrb Problem in Zo:moryoy's zy1omns
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

TEST Is a feature of entertainment and
amily, designed to promote and develop
and provide q pleasant mentai diversion
o nly used d and we'll knswn English PFoyerb
Tho first proverb problem was published
in THE NEw-YoRK TRIBuNE's BOOK
be obtained at the main office OF THE
rice is 2 cents: by mall. 90 cents. % -Four
,wers are being prepared in sections--each
be deposited under one Official seal In
ny, to be announced later.
all answers have been received. this correct
the winners RrLFs FOLLOW:
have no erect upon awarding OF the PRICES.
with this exception: All answers must be
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE Within
TEN DAYS after the last picture has ap'
,est.nts sending in the correct. or nsarsss
correct, set Of answers TO the entire series
Of sixty-thrss te3) Proverb Illustrations
g. In the event OF a tie the contestant
answering the largest number OF proverbs
correctly with the least number OF blanks
will be declared the winner and awarded
the prize. In case two or more persons
submit the largest number Of correct an
swers upon an equal number OF blank. the
cash value OF the prize Or prizes will be
o. only one complete set comprising no,
more than 315 individual answers) may be
submitted by any one contestant, and only
one prize will he awarded 70 any one family
or member thereof
TO- In making the awards the Judging
Committee, to be announced later. Will take
into account the similarity and exact word
ing OF the Proverbs as selected by the
TRIBUNE srAFF. and as contained "
THE NETWORK TRIBCNES Book ~
english Proverbs. Spelling. wording. purSc-
tuation and the correct construction OF
proverbs are the essentials that will be
All Communications or letters OF inquiry
concerning ths Proverb Contest sh ould be
addressed to THE CONTEST MANAGER.
YORK CRY
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
: u . ? |INlI4S ~ I'IIl
The score follow E


'Bntted FOR Dempsey IN ninth inn;rg. tBat
TED for QuiEley in ninth inning.
Penn state ........ 3 o o q o.
st. John's.......... 0 q . o o o 90
Left on bsse.-Penn. state, 8: 81. Johns. I.
Sacrifice hit--Youne. First base on errors-
ST Johns, ]: Penn. state. /. stolen bases
workman, .. Baddow, Carson, Young. Bur
chill Base on bsls--Oh Minich, I. Struck
out-By Minich, s. BY QGisley 3. Time 90.
Umpfre-O' Kane
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

Washington. April is.-Cathoic University
WAS defeated here to-day by the strong
Manhattan College team Of New York. The
score was to 3. The feature was the SEN
sational fielding Of Zachary. centre fielder
for the University nine. The score follows:
H. F.
Manhattan o o q 3 q 0 1-o
Catholic Univ. o j o-a
Ratterie.-Hsnley and Cotter; Ryan. Greene
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

Charlottesville, Va, April iS.-PennsyFa-
MIA shut out Virginia to-day by score OF
g TO O. Clark. OF the Pennsylvania team,
was in splendid form and held the Southern
ers 10 two hits, both made by Captain
Hume. Vlrginia's fielding was poor. The
score follows:
pennsyivania q = o o-s
Virginia y 0 . o 90
Batteries-Clark and cozens; Wilmer
Goddhue Flnlay and Anderson.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
Il L. Easy to Float.

Floating means reclining on the
water So long as ones body is
Strengthened out and the head is
thrown we'll back in the water the
arms and legs will take care of them
selves. One has nothing to do but
maintain straight back and sub
merge the head to the ears. In this
position one cannot help but float. 1t
is Il physical impossibility for the body
to drown so long as this position is
maintained. But the minute you raise
your head out of the water or bend
the body or draw up the knees down
you go.-Outing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
Concise Information.

A broker was about to write note
to a man whose initials he had forgot
ten. Rather than look it up he picked
up the phone the did know the num-
ber) and asked the mans stenographer
to give him her employers initials.
&c. d." was the answer, but the
broker wasn't certain.
&c. c.. did you sayy"
mo-" she snapped. &C. D.-under-
stand? D. for dog"
And rang off.
The inquirer entertains no doubts Of
the sentiment she entertains toward
her emplOyer-Cleveland Leader.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
Sponge Growth.

Fragments of sponge transported to
another locality heal in about three
months. when they again begin to
grow. Irregular bits soon become
spherical and rapidly increase in size,
adding twenty-five times their own
value in the course. Of four or five
years. The growth is, of course. slow
especially during the FIRST year
mainly because of the necessity for
healing the wound caused by the
tearing OF Of the fragment from the
main body for transplanting.- Har.
per's Weekly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

The Desert de Carlitte, in the Pyre-
nees, close on 10000 feet above the
sea. contains no less than sixty lakes
OF varying sizes. These, according to
local tradition, were left at the time
Of the flood. When the waters sub
sided It appears that Noah and his
family landed on the Puy de Prigue,
one Of the highest peaks In the dis
trict Convincing proof Of the truth
Of this tradition II found in an iron
ring to which. the peasants declare.
the ark was moosed when the landing
was Effected.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
|BATTL|Ne THE
SPOTTED FEVER
SERUM IS PRODUCED WHICH IS
ACTIVE AGENT AGAINST
THE DISEASE.

0eA6ot1oAS VI SQOtCed feVeT,
the peculiar plague which has
threatened western Montana for som
years. have at last resulted in the
production of a serum which expert
ments have proved is an effective
agent against the disease. An i'm
mune horse-serum produced by P.
G. Heinemann and Josiah ]. Moore,
Chicago physicians, has developed
wonderful curative and protective
properties when used to inoculate
infected animals. The serum evol-
we'd by the Chicago physicians, who
are working under the directions of
the medical department of the I'm
iversity of Chicago. has not yet been
perfected, but a recent statement
issued by the scientists in a special
bulletin announces that the pros
poets for perfecting this serum so
that it will be an absolute curative
are most encouraging. The serum
has been so far developed that it
Is now certain, say the medical men,
that future experiments will be d.
rected entirely towards lettering
the horse-serum already produced.
In connection with the discovery
of this serum, which means so much
to the farmers of western Montana,
it is interesting as we'll as fitting
that the men who made the discov-
cry were continuing the work from
which death summoned DR.. H. T.
Ricketts,. the first great spotted few
er expert. whose original investiga-
tons of the disease form the foun-
datlon upon which all future expert
mentation and investigation has bee
done. Josiah ]. Moore, one of the
Chicago physicians who is now asso-
ciated in the work of Investigation,
is Montana man and a former as
sistant to DR.. Ricketts,. DR.. Moore
was raised in Anaconda. He
attended the University OF Montana,
and was graduated in 1907 from
the premedic course. majoring in
biology. After his graduation he at
tended the Rush Medical College,
the school Of medicine OF the Dm-
versity of Chicago, and one Of the
three great medical schools of the i
country, from which he graduated
with honors. Following his gradua-
ton he became Unidentified with the
work to which DR.. Ricketts, had de-
voted his life. Because of the fact
that he was a Montanan and from
western Montana DIR. Moore felt more
than a scientific interest in the sub
ject of spotted fever and he has
carried on the work of investiga-
ton enthusiastically since the death
of DR.. Ricketts,. DR.. Heinemann,
who is associated with DIR. Moore,is
also from the University of Chicago.
Although both the government and
the state have appropriated consid-
cradle sums towards the campaign
against spotted fever. the work of
DR.. Ricketts, and the University of
Chicago men, who carried on the
Investigations purely in the inter-
ests of science and humanity, has
been the more effective. Announce
ments of the near-discovery of an
absolute agent against spotted few
er has been received with gratitude
by western Montana.