davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
fBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribunal


New Haven. April S.-Yale easily de-
feated Fordbam at baseball here to-day
by score OF 7 TO 2. The homo team won
bv punching hits. This. combined WIN
the widness of Fordham's pitchers and
poor fielding. gave Yale five runs In the
fourth inning and two runs In tho hfth.
Fordham scored twice In the seventh, wnen
Scott cased up and allowed three hits. In
tho remaining eight innings Scott had the
visitors at his mercy. allowing only TWO
scratch hits. His work was tho feature
OF the game. The fielding Of Yale was
especially fast and clean and without an
error.
Yales runs in the fourth were the re-
suit Of free passes to Corey and Merritt.
Stevens's bunt. Ciapman's error. Bennetts
sacrifice fly and singles by Carhart, still
we'll and Scott.
Two more came in the fifth on an error
by Kehoe. BENEFITS two-bagser. a pass
and Merritts sacrifice fy. Fordham scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Pratt Institute Beaten by Big
Margin in Track Meet.

Columbia overwhelmed the Pratt 1nsti-
tute track team in a dual meet on south
Field yesterday afternoon by a score OF
109 70 s. The Brooklyn team was able 10
get only one second and three third places
in the twelve events contested. Columbia
having a practical walkover.
In none of the contests were the Column
bia men pressed, and as result the per-
formances were not as good as In the inter
class games week ago. II. II. Jacobs.
however. again distinguished himself by
winning the sprints in good time. He capt
ured the hundred in 10 % seconds ana
later ran away from the field In the Two
hundred and twenty yard dash In % ID
seconds.
1oo-yard aash-won by H.. II. Jacobs.
Columbia; J. II. Mason. Columbia, second L.
22O-yard dssh-Won by II. II. Jacobs. Co
lumbia: L. Corwin. Columbia, second X Z
anthony, Fratt institute, third; Time o." 90.
lumbia r. II. Ogg. Pratt institute second
=. B. Patton. columbia. third. Time. o:54.
um Ilbia- "ni X B. Rowland Columbia, second :;
f. s Macdonald, Columbia, third. Time
90 0n en- run-won by X. B. Rowland. Co
lumbia: J. Z McGor!ck. Columbia, secont :
Two-mile ran-Won by II. w. Evans. %
Iumbia; < Maurice. Columbia. second; W. T.
porr. Columbia third. Time. 1917 %.
12O-yard Sigh hurdles-Won by w. w. Rem
wick Columbia: j. c. Cassidy. Columbia, sec
ond: p. N Van Alst Pratt institute third.
Time. OH 90.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by y. p. Ware
Columbia. i. Kayfman, Columbia, second: b.
VI. Van Alst. Pratt Institute. third. Time
or A. =.
Running broad tump-Te for first place be
tween \ r. Ward. Columbia, and II. s. Bah
cock. Columbia. with a jump Of 20 feet %.
inches: {. d. Benson. columbia, third w'th a
Jump Of IS feet / inches.
Running high 1ump-Tie for FIRST place oe-
tween u s Babcock. Columbia, c. w. Weis-
kotten. Columbia. and ". ". Renwick, Column
bia. with jump Of 3 feet inches
Pole vaultLWon By H. {. Babcock, Column
bia with q vault Of II feet. VI. Salisbury, Co
lumbia, second. with vault OF 10 feet :
Inches j. V. Frieze Columbia, third. with
vault OF . feet inches
Putting iG-round shot-Won by r. Hale.
columbia. with a put OF SO feet 9is inches:
II. : Ba5cock, Columbia, second. with put
Of 80 feet IFS. inches; A. L. Mackenzie, Pratt
Institute, third. with put OF ~ feet II 4.
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
STEVE WHITE PITCHES WELL
Princeton Star Strikes Out IL
West Virginia Batsmen.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Princeton, n. j.. April 2s.-steye White.
who broke his colarbone while wrestling
early in March. pitched his first fun game
Of baseball this afternoon. lie held the
West Virginia team to two hits and struck
out eleven men. With good support lie
would have secured shut-out. but Bard
error in the first inning allowed Mcoinre
to tally. The final score was to IN taVor
of the Tigers.
Straton pitched well for the Southerners'
allowing only six hits, but costly error IN
the fifth inning and a wild pitch gave the
Tigers a safe lead
Riddle and Caste. Of the visiting team.
made sensational stops. a shift was made
in the Princeton lineup. Sterrett returned
to his old position at first and played MS
usual reliable game while Parker took ms
place in the field. Worthlngton replace"
Conner at third.
Tho erore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
DECLINE ENGLAND'S OFFER
Davis Cup Lawn Tennis Team
Can Make ONLY One Trip,

In answer to cable message received
from the English Lawn Tennis Association
inviting the American team 10 play the
preliminary matches for the Dwight +.
Davis international cup in England during
coronation week. the following message
was returned yesterday by Or. Dwight.
president of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association:
Must decline Hope to meet you in New
Zealand
The American association has found It
impossible to organize a team which can
go both 10 England and New Zealand this
year. so in all probability the preliminary
matches for the Davis cup. as well as the
finals. will be played in Australasia. where
the cup Is now held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
LAFAYETTE GETS ONE RUN
Just Enough to Beat New York
After Hard Fought Game.
fBy Telegraph IN The Tribune. ]

Easton. Penn. April 26.-Lafayettc de-
feated New York University on March
Field this afternoon by a score Of l TO o.
The game was a pitchers battle between
Nugent and Moore. with honors In favor
Of the Easton collegian. Nugent had the
visitors at his mercy. lie struck out thir-
teen men and allowed only four scattered
hits
Moore's pitching also was effective. He
allowed only FIVE hits and struck out five
men. Lafayette managed 10 score the only
run Of the game I'm the third inning. Me
Ian singled 10 right, stole second. took
third on an infleld out and managed TO get
across with the winning run when Ayres
dropped thrown ball.
ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

tage over them in arriving at the correct
answers. As is stated i'm the rules, an
employees Of The New York Tribune, 10
gether with members Of their iailliics,
are distinctly debarrcd from taxing paII
in the contest. either directly or i"ui-
Tectly
Promised Square Deal to All.
In the beginning Of the Proyerp contes'
Tho Tribune promised every contestant -
fair show and "A square deal ana this -
one OF the important steps that mas Desh
taken to see that these promises VIII DC
carried out 10 the letter. , 40
This also explains many queil'9
ceived from contestants during the coI-
test who seemed 10 be very mnc!i "or
ried puZzIed and perplexed as 10 me
manner I'm which the correct pfoNeIp On
syvers would or should be handed
The Contest Manager and the TWO IeP
resentatives OF The Tribune's stan WIZ
Selected the proverbs have spent ihucI
,ine i'm their work. Each has aimed 70
select those proverbs which are mus
familiar 10 the public, and each has dono
ne mart well i'm portraying and Diusuh,-
ing them I'm an entertaining ana ihsti"1
tive manner lit, ,., tnsti-
I'm this great contest, when was in Htiv
,,tted nv The Tribune purely ana WnonS
~ a feature Of entertainment anu III,
struction. il n hoped that cach ana e,cIs
,roverb shown may be 80 impressed Vi, ~!
,be minds Of its readers VINO take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
TROY, IL: MIDDLEBURY,

Mddlebury. VT. April 2s.-Although the
Middlebury College nine used three pitch
ers to-day. It was unable to halt the bat
ting streak Of Troy. Of the New York State
League, and Troy won by a score OF y TO 4.
as follows
r. II. l..
Troy .....0 0 3 . liz II
Mddlesbu-2 o ~ .
Batteres-Smth and Vandegrift: Vail, Still
OiNaU and Maafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
FEAST OF RUNS FOR ST. JOHNS

St Johns College, OF Brooklyn, defeated
the Naval Hospital nine on St Johns field
yesterday by score OF n to 0. The sailors
played q wretched game in the field, eleven
errors accounting for many runs. The
score follows:
r. II F..
ST. John's.........7 . o 4 x-2l 10 3
Naval Hospital 20 o % ii
Batt,ries-St. Johns, Carey. Quigey and
Dempsey; Naval Hospital, Brauer and Multi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Totals. ..424s SO IS Totals. 442lo 80 90


"Batted for Mason in the twelfth inning
Jersey City0 o 2 0 o o %
First base on errors-Toronto. /. Left on
bases-Toronto 8; Jersey City Z. First base on
BY Gathers. 3; by Mason. 3. Three-base hit
Wheeler. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Gettman.
Hanifan. Sacrifice hits--Keeer. Phelps. stolen
bases-Keeler, Delehanty, Breen, Dolsn ~.
Double pav-Mullen and Jordan. Time-2:lO.
Cmpires-Vright and Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
National Park Bank Has Correct Answers
TO Tribune'S PrOVerb Pictures.
correct Answers to the Sixty
three pr0verb Pictures Sealed
in Three Envelopes.
WILL BE BASIS FOR JUDGES
IN AWARDING PRIZES.
List OF Correct Proverbs Was Selected BY
he Contest Manager ard Two 0.scr
Ne-be Of Ire Tribuue's Staff.

A. a fufiment Of the fairness and pro-
,--o0n promised 10 contestants IN The
Cfw-York Tribune's great $1,000 Provsrb
9h'est, The Contest Manager and two
.-yf-senistives OF The Tribune's stall,
Idfed ir the safety deposit depart
pBent Of The National Park Bank, No. PA
nf2odway. on Wednesday. April -, three
teI envelopes which contain com
~ and official list Of The proverbs as
pFt'ec from The NeW-YOrk Tribune
Hy9k of English Proverbs.
nN correct and Official list ~ answers
VI, -.A remain with the National Park Bank
MI tho close Of the contest After con-
.iahts have submitted their answers
- - The contest Is entirely closed these
ENVELOPES viii be removed and the seals
,,oken by ting Judging Committee. whose
,Lne VII be announced shortly, ana
20 VIII authorize and superintend the
- OF examining. classifying ana ming
Hew Answers Were Prepared.
=. his correct and official list OF proverbs.
- iakeu from The New York TriDune's
Sfy9k OF English Proverbs. was care
an selected by the Contest Manager
- Two other representatives. Or Inc
AZ pune staff Each made selection
% ,hmflly used and well known prov
feBss 'opylng. same exactly as they were
in-1.- IN the book. gave word ideas anu
nr.'u, tlons 10 tho artist as TO how the
fb,1g pictures should be drawn and
ve, paced the original copy in an en-
ne sealing IL securely.
va drawing Of each proyerb picture
a. numbered 80 correspond with the
er,,tr u represented. after which the
to- lst selecteNin three separate sec
,l,-S' was inclosed and sealed in the
~ separate envelopes Gas shown IN
com, stratiOn herewith. the entire or
70 s.e,e list being unseen and unknown
Ia NY che. The envelopes which contain
ss,t answers are securely and dOubly
isr.e'o and cannot by any means be
sstytfed with or removed from the
psrLy ,eeDosii department Of the National
To-, EAnk. The receipt given the Con-
n. Manager by the cashier OF the bank
Il srle envelopes containing the answers
shown la the above Illustration.
49,. pht person knows all OF the correct
~ 49, ~ the series Of sixty-three PROV
AB.I.is"efs. and contestants may feel
a.LE Il.I a Iua q u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
SCORES AT WILL.

Middletown, Conn. April 6.-ln poorly
played game to-day Wesleyan defeated the
Connecticut Agricultural College by a
score OF % 10 .. Sonia was knocked out Of
the box I'm the second. Mccarthy, or Wes-
eyan. made a home run. The score fol
lows:
4. II. l..
Weslevan 2 s I x-26 10 .
Ccnn. Ageies o o Z. o o. y D
Batteries Simmons Anderson and Mccarthy
Sonia. McDonaugh and Aubrey. Time hours
Umpire-Carson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
TORONTO, 4; JERSEY CITY, 2

1t took twelve innings TO decide the game
yesterday between the Maple Leaves and the
Skeeters at Jersey city. the latter losing
by score Of 10 .. Two passes and two
singles settled the struggle. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
HOLY CROSS, 5: AMHERST,

Amherst. Mass. April 26-Holy Cross de-
feated Amherst in a loosely played baseball
game here to-day by score OF TO J.
Vernon, OF Amherst. was hit rather freely
hut saved himself at critical times. and
the visitors runs were largely gained
through errors The score follows:
r. II. T.
Holy Cross o IS ?
Amherst 30 ~ q 2-3 4
Batteries-Reagan and Kcnney; Vernon and
Thou1pson I-npire-f-Oev. Of Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
PROVIDENCE, 7; MONTREAL, 5.

~ Providence r. H. z.
Providence % . X q 4
Montreal % 0 o 0 is 8 /
Batteries-Dale and Patterson: sitton Burke
and Roth. Umpires-RUdderham and Bannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
he score follows:
WEST VIRGINIA.
PRINCETON
Totals. ..8o4s27se Totals. IS "A l5s
Princeton - Q Q 9 Q 61-ff

Sacrifice hits-Parker, S. V. White. Riddle
ycMinn caste. Stolen bases-Casto. Bard t2l,
Carter, S;errett Bases on bails--On = Y.
White, OF Straton, T. Struck out-By
White, II: by Gtraton. I. Left on bases
Princeton, 2: West Virginia 2. Wild pitch
straton Eirst base errors-Princetor, =
West Virginia. .. Hit by pltcher-Carter.
Tlme-1 40 Implre-Bredford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Totals. .27s6277 Totals. 90
'Battcd for Ulrich in ninth inning

Pennsylvania. / Q *
Columbia....... o . o o A" II
Earned run--Pennsylvania. Stolen bases
Smith ~, Toomey, Menheninch. Sacrifice MIS-
-C'orveIL Aldendifer Two-tase hit-Cozens
Thrcc-ba hits Aldendifer. saunders
struck out--By INLAY. Il; by Lee. ! ny
Ulrich, . Base on balls-ON INLAY J on
Lee. 5: or Ulrich. 3 Hit by pitched ball
INLAY =. T-mpire-Keenau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ARMY TEAM IN TIE GAME.

West Point, n. Y. April B.-Ths cadets
from Norwich University. . military insu.
tuition at Mortified, VI. played . twelvs-,
inning tie with the Army. here to-day;
The game was called In order that tnA
visitors might catch q train. Up 70 Q.e
ninth inning IL looked as though the A!niy
would he shut out. but by punching nHo
they tied the score at TO 3, as follows:
Yves. Point. o oooooooeeef Il
Batteriss-pevore. Hyatt ana pavsnporfi iearks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
yaIe Plays SnappY Baseball
Scores Seven Runs by Bunchine Hits While
Fordham Is Gettins Two Men Home.

|, In the seventh on Scanlon's two-oagsr q
left and singles by Kehoe ana oarSsn~
Outside the general playing OF tns ios
team. McCafrey's work was feature
The srorc follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
PRINCETON SECOND NINE WINS.

Princeton. y. J.. April 2s.-Prnceton's
second baseball team defeated the reserves
Of Manhattan College at IL to here to-day.
The fielding OF both teams was loose. but
the visitors especially exceled in making
errors. The score by innings follows:
R. II. z.
Nassau ...s / xii o
Manhattan o o o o. II
Ba,teries-Rog.rs and obsr: stocker ana Grtf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

TwO-base hit-WllIlams. stoIeh Ddsts.---
derquist (2), Conoyer, Lynch keeler. Mean
Elline Struck out-By Nugent 10; ny Moore'
!. Bases on balls-Of Nugent. l; of Moore
. Sacrifice hit.--Hart. Passed bahs-Ayres'
I: Conover. l. Baik-Nugent Umpire NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Hits-on Kehos. 4 IL 4 innins:; Oh oResily.
ra,, xerritt carhart Stolen bases--Corey.
stevens. Mccarthy, Garsan. Two bass htts,-
Merritt Bennett. scanlon. First base on pals
Left on bases-YaIe. 4; Fortham, g. , Struck
out-By Scott; =; BY onsiny III LA. ~
shartey 20 Chapman. Passed bsjl-xcCarthys
TIme-1:53 Cmpire-Iawton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
MACKENZIE, 7; COMMERCE,

The Mackenzie School baseball team
registered its sixth consecutive victory IN
trouncinr the High School Of Commerce
on it's field at DoDbbs Ferry yesterday by
score OF 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

No,icc.-su answers must be written on reg
Mar nrin,ed blanks. similar 10 the one printed
I'm The Tribune each day. FOR extra answer
Tianks see notice at the foot Of contest adyer-
tisement.
= 9 W. No. $40 West 10Th street. City
We do nor permit contestants 10 submit more
,ban one answer on the same coupon. as YOU
,,nnose That is forbidden In Rule No. 4. We
viii however. permit them 70 submit the
var,ous versions OF proverbs which have the
Inc meaning but arc slightly different In
,sntsing provided they can incorporate them In
one readable sentence OF proyerb Like. for
example:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
POLY PREP" 8; CLINTON, 9

The Polytechnic Preparatory School won
a close and hard fought game from the
De Witt Clinton High School on Poly
Field yesterday. by score Of 10 >.
Spooner. the Red and Black pitcher, al
loved only three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
No More Answers to Queries
Will Be Published After
April 29th.
TAKE NOTICE,
PROVERB CONTESTANTS!

After SATURDAY.. April %. the
query column for the Tribune's
Proverb Contest will be discOn-
tinued. No more questions Will he
answered. Every sincere and rea-
sonable question that has been
asked during the contest has been
answered and every rule governing
the contest has been thoroughly eX-
planned. Full instructions as to
how and what 20 do in sending In
the answers will appear with the
last or 63d proverb picture on Sun
day. April 30 Contestants are
earnestly requested to read these
instructions carefully and avoid
trifiing errors.
CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BUFFALO, 8; BALTIMORE, 2.

At baltimore r. n. z
baltimore i 0 0 0 0 0 %
Patteries-Vowinltle and Killfer: Adkins and
EEan. Cmpres-Murray and Pender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

The stevens Duryea six-cylinder car.
.,-~virr the officials OF tho American Au-
.,-rohile Association who are mapping out
ne route Of the Glidden tour from Wash
,re,on ~ ottawa. arrived in New York
yss,erday and passed north TO complete
,bs details Of the long run. Howard Long
s,-s,h. Chairman Of the bureau Of tours, is
q, charge Of the party. which consists OF
II Butler. chairman OF the contest
Aoa-s OF the American Automobile ASCOT
alton: Z. 7. Ferguson. who has assisted in
an The GIdden tours; y. Lazarnich, who
has again been appointed Official pho
,og-sphsr. and pilot
The car. which was hired by the AIneri-
e,n Automobile Association. is devoid OF
decoration or advertising signs OF any
nature This IS IN keeping with the inten-
ro. Of the American Automobile Associ-
srrr 10 conduct the tour on a different
basis than former runs. The party left
Washington last Monday at $40 a. m. and
r.nt the night at Lakewood Tuesday.
Chairman Lonrstreth is making the trip In
.isurelv way and gathering a great mass
o, valuable information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Totals 50 Al - 10 2 Totals. 90 5 81 l.

'Batted for F1ater IN third inning. 4Batted
for Agler in Hlnth inning. .Batted for Holmes
in ninth inning
Rochester ..........1 q 0 . o.
NeWarS .............0 - o q ~ %
Sacrifice hits-Mever Holmes Sacrifice nv-
Moeller. stolen bases-Louder e., Agler. Cady.
Moran. Two-base hit-Spencer. Three-base hit
- Mcconnell. First base balls-Of Flater. /;
or Mcconnell. 3 Struck out-By Flater =; by
Holmes. s; by Mcconnell. 3 Passed ball-Cady
Hifs-ON Flater, in 3 innings. First base on
errors-Newark l. Rochester /. Left on bases
Newark, Z: Rochester. 3. Time-2f5. I'm
pires-Black and Hart. Attendance-3.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BUsHWICK, 10; ERASMUS, IL.

In a contest in which bets flew thick
and fast. the Bushwick High School won
a close eame with the Erasmus Hall nine
at Hawthorne Field Yesterday by score
o. Is 10 H. Erratc fielding was in evidence
on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Deems TAYLOR. the composer who wrote
tie score Of 1.-THE Echo" is an ardent
notorist. He recently decided that an
electric automobile was the best for his
wife 70 drive. He advertised in a daily
paper, sending the following copy to be
.nsented IN the automobiles wanted"
column.
"TANTED-An electric for suburbs; must
be good climber speedy, easily handled
ly woman"
The address he gave was theatrical Of
Fee where his mail is often sent. The next
rorning he happened TO get downtown un-
usually early-about a. n1-and upon ar
irving AZ his Office found the corridor out
side tho suite filed with about seventy-fve
men. some leaning against the walls. some
c1nversing. some in overalls with tool kits,
some smoking bad tobacco and others not.
None appeared TO be actors. however. or
great they were.
Well, what's all the row about" Taylor
inquired, shouldering through the crowd to
TIE door.
We're after the Job" several replied.
What Job
Didn't youse advertise for an cleo
trojan they wanted 10 know
t'e had not Then suddenly the composer
realized that some ono had Numbered and
Interpreted The word electric as electrician.
The advertisement had also been placed IN
Ae help wanted. male" column instead
OF mo automobile department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

LEAGUE RESULTS.
Northampton. s. Springfield Z
New Haven. Z. New Britain, 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
HATS AND BONNETs FOR THE LITTLE FOLK.

Marks announced that she would adjourn
the meeting and give a party, 10 which
she invited the members 70 stay. Mrs
Mildred Manly Easton tried 70 amuse tho
party by talking about "Chantecler" but
the guests gave only divided attention
owing 20 their desire 10 get ont and learn
what the matter was.
The matter was that Mrs. de Rivera had
obtained an injunction against Mrs.
Marks's use OF the name Theatre Club
The injunction was issued by Justice
GreeuOaum and L. returnable on April I
a 10 30 O'Clock I'm Part l OF the Supreme
Court. This was Mrs. de Rivera's answer
10 letter from Mr.. Savage telling her that
she had no legal right 70 the name.
While Mrs. Marks gave her party fac
ton number one attended strictly 20 bust
ness in the College Room upstairs. With
Mr. Radtke a. one elbow and Mrs. J. f.
de Rivera put through a constitution and
got a list OF officers nominated. with
herself at the head as president
Nine. Evans Won Klenner. who was with
came 70 the rival camp and was nominated
for first vice president She aid she was
lcyal TO Mrs. de Rivera and that she
hadn't realized her name was being used
IN Mrs Marks's Incorporation papers.
Nine. Won klenner was president pro tenn.
OF Mrs Marks's club. and IL said that
she got shock IN the discovery that she
wasn't to be permanent president. but
that Mrs Marks would have that office
THAT incorpora ton will be invalidated.' ~
Mrs. Trow declared after the meeting.
None OF the members OF the club was
informed that n was % be applied for
and some Of the women whose names were
among tho s'gners told me when I called
them up that they knew nothing about
any Incorporation. II Mrs. Marks had
taken the name New Theatre Club we
the old name. and that without putting the
matter 10 a meeting Of the members