davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Lakewood. n. j.. April lS.-With Larry
Waterbury and his brother. Monte Water
bury, devoting their attention to trying out
q lot OF newly arrived polo ponies from
California and Kansas City. there was
more riding than playing I'm the match here
to-day on the Georgian Court field. The re-
suit was that the four sporting the Elk or
Meadow Brook tied with the team desig-
mated as the Greens, at goals for each.
Six OF the Meadow Brook goals were
counted early in the game by Larry Water
bury. That he failed to make many times
that number was attributable 10 the mounts
which he rode. Several ponies proved STUD
born, and refused to wheel on the ball or
galIoped over the hits. so that waterbury
made many misses. The Myopia player,
Joshua Crane. took tho position OF back
during the last four periods lie did not
do as well as Malcolm Stevenson. whom he
replaced.
Through the splendid riding Of Foxhall
Keene and Rene La Montague the Greens
tailed nearly all Of their goals during the
last half Of the match They prevented
Crane from properly supporting the others
Of the Meadow Brook four. The combna-
ticns between Larry Waterbury. az No ],
and Crane. as back, were frustrated. Fox
hall Keene aid well at this time. practically
single handed scoring three goals.
Rene La Montague played in a sensa.
tional streak during the last two periods.
He rode like a whirlwind. The single goal
to his credit was scored in the closing
seconds Of the seventh period. Hooking on
TO the ball near the side boards at the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Auto May Be Yours If You Ente,
Proverb Contest To-day.

The first shot in the Civil War was
fred at Sumter fifty years ago yes
terday, and IL is interesting TO note
that among the competitors in the con
test for the proverb solving prizes are
many readers who were readers of The
Tribune in the momentous days of the
great struggle. 1t seemed as If an
unusually large number of readers cele-
DRAFTED the anniversary by entering the
contest with yesterdays picture.
An old subscriber to The Tribune In
letter received by the Contest Man
ager yesterday, SAYS:
81 want to congratulate you for in
Producing contest OF this sort, for
not only is II a source Of pleasure and
means Of sharpening ones wit, but
II is the direct cause OF inducing the
study OF these wise and famous truths
and imprintlng on the mind the les
sons which they teach. Even IL We
guess the wrong answer TO the picture,
IL shows that some other famous say
ing was in our mind: which is all for
the best. A contest of this quality
shows the healthy condition Of your
paper. and shows you have a soft spot
for other things besides sensational
ISM Again, congratulate you
New York CITY. DIR. J. s. G.
II Is letters like the above that
smooth the path OF the troubled Con-
test Manager. and this letter Is one of
the MANY documents which show the
appreciation of Tribune readers and
their int crest in tho provefb solving
contest. If you are not already conf
petitor. you should begin to-day with
picture No. a.. You will suffer no
handicap by entering at this stage OF
the proverb contest. Supply yourself
with n Tribune Proverb Book and the
pictures which have been previously
printed. and you will have the same
chance Of being a prize winner as the
contestant who started day or forty
days ahead Of you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Regular Play Begins at Deal Golf
and Country Club.
MAKE MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Tees Widened and ENLARGED.
While All Traps Are Being
Constructed Deeper.

nesuiar play at the Deal Golf and Coun-
Try Club has started earlier than usual this
year. Many of the members are already
putting in week ends at the c,ub. and IN.
new secretary. Herbert W. HILL whose ad.
dress is No 254 West sd street. ,h,s city
mas considerable correspondence 10 attend
!" these days Mr. Hill succeeded r. II
Higgins
Prominent among the many Improve
ments on the course are tho widening and
charging OF the tees. while practically all
the traps are being made deeper. Going TO
the eighth hole the centre OF the bunker
mas been taken away and new graveliks
trap substituted. To No. the bunker to
De carried on the second shot has been
MADE higher. so that now nothing short OF
two good shots will get over
Down the hill to the tenth the middle OF
the old-fashioned cross bunker has been
cut away, so as 70 make room for a deep
hazard Immediately in front Of the green.
The short thirteenth hole, known as the
Mari Pit, Is more tricky than ever. for the
reason that the green is nearly surrounded
by circular trap. Going TO the fourteenth
the ditch has been widened sufficiently to
make quite a water hazard A small lake
with waterfall now has to be negotiated
while playing the sixteenth hole
The other night Joseph NJ. Byrne, the
CLUBS former president, entertained the
officers and directors at dinner
Those long suffering enthusiasts who play
over the public links at Forest Park, in
Brooklyn, can take heart once again, for
the word has been passed around that the
course Will be opened for play on April 10
Several weeks ago the links were tempo
rarily closed by order of the authorities.
Pinehurst n. c., April lS.-Henry G.
Fownes, OF the Oakmont Country Club
Pittsburg. led the field in to-day's oualifica-
ton round Of the third annual mid.April
golf tournament with low card of u
His son, w. c. Fownes. jr., finished In a
triple tie at second place with a. II. Find
lay, Of Dyker Meadow. and L. d. Pierce,
of Brae Burn.
Others who made the first division were
5. A. Tennessee. OF Coopcrstown: n. 5.
Hurd, OF Oakmont; z. A. Schmidt, Of Bea-
cons1eld: J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburg; r. r.
Kelton, Of Mount Tom: 2. L. Llghtbourn
Of st. Georges; J. f. Kellogg, of Alpine
w. L. Miliken. Of Indisnap polls; P. S. Mac
Laughlin, Of Wykagyl; F. r. Wing, OF Bos-
ton; w. l.. Hurd, Of Oakmont, and E. a.
Guthrie, OF New York. Match play rounds
continue through Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
List of Prizes Aggregating More Than $4,000.

First prizc-Sl 100 Jackson touring car,
fully equipped. purchased rom the JACK
con Motor Company, No. 1868 Broadway.
Second prize-sl.0c Paige-Detroit fore
door touring car, purchased from tho
Empire city Automobile Company NO.
1900 Broadway.
Third prize - 1896 Krakauer player
p,ano and s25 worth OF music. purchased
from Krakauer Brothers. No. IL East
18th street.
Fourth prlze-ssOO IIallet a. Davis
PLAYER piano and so worth of music.
purchased from the Halet Davis
Piano Company, No. 800 fiith avenue
Fifth prize - $50 Hallet a. Davis
uiaver piano and $50 worth OF music
purchased from the Eallet q DAVIS
plano Company. No. so Fifth avenue.
sixth prize-s6G0 Conway player piano
and so worth of music. purchased from
The Hallet 4 Davis Piano Company, No.
0OJ Fifth avenue.
seventh Drize-SJOo J<rakauer Brothers
pianO purchased from krakauer Broth
ers. No II East 18th street
Eighth prizesi5 dining room suite In
oak@ten pleces-p purchased from the
RroOklyn Furniture Company, No. J55
Fulton street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY.
r. n. Elliott Commends Governor
Dix for Boys Reprimand.
RACING DRIVERS ORGANIZE
Will Form a Governing Body
and Suggest Changes OF
Rules to A. A. A.

"Au,omobilis,s owe q debt OF gratitude 10
Governor Dix for the summary acuon
taken By him in reprmanding the boy VINO
threw n stone at the Governors car while
motoring in the vicinity of Albany re-
Gently" said Frederick II. Elliott, OF the
Touring club OF America and formerly
chief examiner Of the State Automoolie
Department when his attention was called
70 the account OF the Governors action
.orhe habit which boys have OF throwing
stones and sticks at passing automobile
tourists is something which should Do
stopped, and II Automobiles VIII ioho"
the example set by New Yorks CHIEF Elk
ecnt,ve there Is no doubt that this null
sance will soon be abated.
ct is nothing uncommon to hear OF some
injury which has been done tourists
through missiles thrown by mischievous
youngsters striking the wind shield or the
windows, breaking the glass and infhcuns
severe injury on the occupants.
ut IS TO be hoped that the Governors ex-
perience will become known to all touring
autornobllists, and the Touring Club OF
America will gladly cooperate In appre-
hending any violators Of the law upon In
formation being filed at its headquarters,
at Broadway and 18th street"
In accordance with the plans announced
some days ago, the Motor Racing Drivers
Association of America, which VIII INCLUDE
all the prominent professional racing pilots.
was formed a few weeks ago at the Hotel
Empire. I'm this city. Inasmuch as a large
- drft cpaffereI in
different cities, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, an acting president and q secre-
tary were tho only officers elected. for !: Is
desired to make the association a thorough
, " national one and to give Western, as
well rs Eastern. drivers full representation
The regular election OF officers and d.
roctors will take place in May, Just prior
to the b0o-ms race at Indianapolis. at
which time IL will be possible to get the
great majority OF the pilots together.
George Robertson was chosen acting
president and ". Worth Colwell secretary
Committees were appointed as follows
| Eligibility and protests committee-Louis
Disbrow chairman; Neil Whalen and Jo-
seph Matson. Bylaws-Harry II. Cooe
chairman: George Robertson and NJ w
Colwell. embership-Joseph Koran, chair
man: Walter Jones, George Mack and
Ralph de Palma.
A special committee OF out-of-town rep
resentatives includes 2. 4. Hearne, chi
, cago Charles Basic, Boston; VIII Haupt
Philadelphia, and John Atken. Indianapo-
lis. all of whom made special trips to at
tend the meeting except Aitken. one OF
the first steps made at the meeting was 10
elect Fred j. Wagner, official American
Automobile Association starter, an homo
rary member
The officers OF the association want II
clearly understood that It does not desire
to interfere with the manufacturers In
| terests in any way. and wishes TO work in
harmony with tho American Automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Ninth prize-s225 motorcycle, purchased
from tho New York Sporting Goods
Company. No. Il Warren street
Tenth prize-s200 Palmer motor boat,
purchased from Palmer Brothers, No. 81
East 2lst street.
Eleventh prize $500 library set OF fur
niture mission and leather. purchased
from the Brooklyn Furniture Company,
No 653 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Twelfth prize - 500 diamond ring.
choice Of mounting. purchased from
Benedict Brothers. No. al Broadway.
Thirteenth prize $40 three piece Da-
yen-O suite. I'm leather purchased from
the ID. r. owen Company, No. 81 East
23d street
Six prizes-:GOe, fourteenth. fifteenth,
sixteenth. seventeenth. eighteenth and
characterization scholarships, choice Of
course in the International Correspond
ence Schools. Scranton, Penn
Three prizes $500, twentieth, twenty
first and twenty-seAnd-{i00 owen bed
n1Irchased from the II. Il. owen Com
many. No. 81 East 23d street
sIx prizes-S45O. twenty-third, twenty
fourth, twenty-ffth. twenty-axih.
t,yenfy-seventh and twenty eighth--s75
round trips TO Bermuda on the palatial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
POLICE CAPTAIN IN RING
Stops Bout at Long Acre A. G. at
Close of Tenth Round.

Police Captain McElroy, of the 2Sd Pre-
cinct. climbed into the ring Of the Long
Acre Athletic Club last night and stopped
the bout between kid" Wilson, a negro
welterweigEt. OF Orange. N j.. and Young
Kurtz, Of Newark. n. j.. in the last minute
Of the. tenth round. The bout was one OF
the most disgraceful ever witnessed in New
York. and after the first few minutes de-
General ed into a battle of Drawn
The men disregarded the rules laid down
10 govern boxing contests and butting.
back heeling and using the elbow were
common. on the merits OF the contest
Kurtz was entitled 10 a decision n the bout
had run its course and one had been given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

steamer Oceana. purchased from tina
bermuda Atlantic Steamship Company
NO 20 Broadway.
Three prizes-Sl50. twenty-ninth. thlr-
tleth and thirty-frst- Turkish rock
ers. purchased from the Brooklyn Fur
nlture Company, No. 55S Fulton street
Brooklyn.
Two prizes-tCO. thirty-second and thir-
ty-third-t30 Old Town canoes, pur-
chased from the New York Sporting
Goods Company. No. II Warren street
1G7 prizes-Sl. 252 90 S4th to 2OOth-ten-
volume sets of popular nction. valued at
= % each.
40 Prizes 81 500. 2Olst TO GOOth-six-
volume sets OF popular fiction. valued at
81 - each.
200 prizes-seOo. 6Olst to s0Oth-four-vol-
ume sets OF popular fiction. valued at s.
each.
100 prizes 500 sOlst 10 90Oth-Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens. s. each. pur-
chased from the Parker Pen Company,
No. IL Park Row, New York.
100 prizes-sl5O. e0Ist 10 I.ooth-Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens. 81 30 each,
purchased from the Parker Pen Com
pany, No. II Park Row, New York.
20 prlzes-so. l.cooth TO l.coth-fountain
pens. 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

be DubtSne0 WIFI tiit -.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNES
PROVERB CONTEST is open TO al, ,, rgau,
.rs. excepting employees or THE IRlbuNr
ond members OF their f3milies " you srS
az, a regular reader CT THE TRIBUNE
1Oeilv and Sunday. you can become ono
I'D enter the contest at any time
. Each picture represents well known
vnglish proverb. Contestants must Indicate
49,, proverb each picture represents upon
,hs blank provided therefor. Blanks may
No allied out In any legible manner. pencil
nen and ink or typewriter.
3. IL you are not certain OF the provere
the picture represents and desire to send
lore linn one answer TO tho same picture.
You may do so--but not moro than three
hundred and ffteen f3t5) answers may De
Admitted IN q complete set. That IL. con-
,estants will be allowed 10 send IN no more
,han i've answers TO each picture
4. Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants II the correct answer Is
also given. Only one answer should be
written upon the same blank. Extra blanks
should be used fu additional answers.
and all answers TO the same number should
he kept together IN making M the set.
O. HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL. AFTER
LAST PICTURE HAS APPEARED. then
arrange your answers in numerical order
fastening them securely together. and de-
liver or mail them In a neat hat package
mot folded or rolled. sealed. and. II
mailed. with postage fully paid. plainly
addressed to THE CONTEST MANAGER.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
o. The time OF receiving answers viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
JIM JEFFRIEs GOING ABROAD

Chicago, April 13.-James j. Jeffries, for
mer heavyweight champion pugilist Of the
world, arrived here to-day for week s
visit before going TO New York, whence he
sails for Germany on May a. He was ac-
companied by MS wife.
Jeffries plans remaining abroad several
months. lie declared that the trip merely
was for his health and pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
ONE MORE AUTO ASSOCIATION.

Albany. n. y, April l3.-The Automobile
Board Of Trade. with principal Office IN
New York City, was Incorporated to-day.
TO foster the interests OF those engaged in
the trade or business OF manufacturing
automobiles and 10 promote the construc-
ton Of better highways. The directors are:
Charles c. Hanch. indianapolis; Charles
Clifton. Buffalo: Hugh Chalmers, Sidney
y. Walden. Detroit; Benjamin Briscce.
New York: Thomas Anderson. Cleveland;
Samuel T. Davis. jr., Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
RACE FOR BELMONT IN ENGLAND.

Leicester, England. April 1.-THE Work
sop Maiden Plate, OF 1o3 sovereigns, for all
ages, distance five furlongs straight. was
run here to-day and won by August Bel.
mont's Sands of the Orient. Henry Potts
was second and Polynices third. Ten
horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
HOPE FOR BOXING IN CHICAGO.

Springfield. Ill, April ia bill permit
ting slXround boxing bouts In Illinois was
reported favorably last night by the Senate
Committee on Licenses. The vote was 70
TO .. With this test as criterion. the Sem
ators who are supporting the bill are conf
dent that II will be passed In the Senate
tests in Illinois will become a reality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14


nave no effect upon awarding Of the pr,...
~ Ihe hands OF the Contest Manager ~
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE wiTuyT
pssred "eS ep-
Il The prizes will be awarded to the rom.
testahts eendfng In tho correct or nearest
correct, set Of answers to the entire seriss
OF sNty-three t6S) Proverb illustrations
D. In the event OF a tie tho con,es,a,,
answering the largest number of proyeThs
correctly with the least number OF blanks
VIII De 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, ths
cash value ~ the prize or Irizes will he
equally divided. w
D. only one complete set (comprisinr no,
more Than 3i5 Individual nsSers) NAV bs
submitted by any one contestant and only
one prize Will be awarded to any one family
or member thereof
10 In making the awards ths Jud,tne
committee. 10 be announced later will lava
into account tho similarity and exact Word
Ing or the Proverbs as selected Inv IN.
TRIBUNE STAFF, and as Contained Ir
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE'S Rock OF
English Proverbs. Spelling. wording, pune.
WAtion and tho correct construction ar
proverbs are tho essentials that will be
graded
All communications or letters OF inouirv
concerning the Proyerb Contest should bs
addressed to THE CONTEST MANAGER.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE, NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Association and the Motor Club OF Amer
lea, by which they believe they have been
well treated. and abide by tho governing
body's rulings. However. the drivers will
ask Tor recognition as body and suggest
notifications Of some OF the rules which.
in their opinion. will be for the betterment
OF tho sport and industry. The Motor
Racing Drivers Association also has other
aims In view. which will be made public
AFTER the formal election Of full stan of
officers and more complete organization at
Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
JAPAN NINE DUE ON COAST.

San Francisco, April I3-The baseball
team Of Waseda University. coming TO play
in this country upon an invitation from
the University Of Chicago. 10 due to arrtys
to-day. The Japanese are to play with
most of the largo colleges Of the Pacific
Coast and Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Experiment svifh Metz, Ponies
Polo Players Try Out New Mounts In Practice
Game at Georgian Court

end Of the field by two shots executed q
, tho gallop. he carried It over the centre.
Then a we'll directed shot sent II spinning
cleanly between the posts for the tally.
There were twcnty-seven polo players %
Uniform on the field. These engaged In .
round robin series. which afforded good
sport and plenty OF exercise for the ponies.
MEADOW BROOK GREENs
No. III. Waterbury. 81 No. IL. stoddard. -. 4
NO. 2-J ~ Water No. 2-P.L Montague
bury. r.,......,.. o. No. 3--F. Keene. 80. 2
No. ST. Jones. o. Back-F. II. Smith. -. q
Rack-M. Stevenson. -
Joshua Crane. ....... Total. q
iotaI. .,...,........ 3
Goals scored for Meadow Brool-By Larry
Waterbury. s; by Malcolm Stevenson. /; BY
Joshua Crane. /: lost by penalty, none; net
score, goals. For 0rsns-By Foxhall Ksane.
.; by + II. Smith, 3; by Louis stoddard. 1; by
Rene La Montague, 1: lost by penalty, none:
net score, goals Time OF gane-Efght periods
OF minutes each. Refree-Cyrfi Lac.
GREENS WHITES.
NO. Nv. T. Grace No. Ivy. n Haxard-
No. 2-J. A. Burden No. &C c. Ruyusey
No. 81. a. RawIins No. 3--Alao Brown.
Back-WaIter Goodwin. Back-W a r Huhn
Total goals. g. Total sosls, Z
Time OF gams-Four periods Of minutes each.
Referee-Cyrtl LHe
RED. GREENa
No. n Pslront- Ma t--W. R orseA
No. &c. P. Besdssten No. 2-J. A. Burden
Rsck-H c. Cowdin Bsek--waiter GoodwtnL
Total goals. 2 Total goals. z
Time OF game-EouY periods Of minus each.
Referse--Cyril Leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
New-York Tribune's Proverb Picture No Al
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

CoNTEsT s
develo
of
THE TRIBUNE
in all The first problem
to
the
TRt Tn Price
sealed and all 70 be deposited
who's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Inc a. Elliott Ranney Company, the
Hudson agent for the metropolitan district,
has introduced an innovation. A Hudson
% chassis has been fitted up with an
open box body and Is being used by them
as a service car. This automobl. has been
chrlstened the Hudson Hustler"
Inc body is painted in bright red. with
pack stripping. and the running gear in
gray The Ranney company has kept II I'm
constant use since It was completed. q
snort time ago, and Its smart appearance
has attracted much attention.
IN order to keep the Newark branch in
close communication with the Broadway
saiesroom. the Hudson Hustler" makes a
round trip between Newark and New York
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Entries for the Mott Haven Athletic Club
amateur boxing tournament. which will he
heid a. the rooms Of the Fslrmount Ath-
letip Club, will close tomorrow. Many %
thsl leading boxers in the metropolitan dis
uict have entered. Billy job will act as
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

The ticket nominated como weeks ago by
tho committee Of the Automobile Club Of
America was formally elected on wednes.
day evening. as follows: President, Henry
Sanderson; first vice-president, George w.
Perkins; second vice-president, Robert Lee
Morrel re-elected; third vice-presid ent,
Edward shearson trc-elected): treasurer,
Dudley Olcott Cd; governors to serve four
years. from April, 1911. Henry Evans,
Henry r. Taylor and Frederick d. Under
wood. and governor to serve in place Of
A. IT, shattuck. resigned, until April, 1914,
George F. Baker, tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Addie joss. the Cleveland pitcher, is still
seriously i'll ut a hospital in Toledo. 4
consultation was held last night over in
oicatons Of brain trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Casper who has been "holding out. -
ssned a contract yesterday 10 pitch for
tie Cincinnati Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

\ J. WEIGH. owner Of the Readvllle race
track, has decided TO add day to the
Grand Circuit meeting at Readville, maxi
ing five consecutive days OF racing, begin
ming on Tuesday, August 20. and extending
hrtugh Saturday, September 2. The early
closing stakes are filling well and entries
VIZ close on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

1t turns out that Walter Johnson. the
star pitcher Of the Washington Senators.
compromised his case with tho club, in
spite Of his credited statement on leaving
his home three days ago that he had car
,led his point According to news from
Washington, he has signed a three-year
contract a $500 year. whereas his origi-
nal contract called for $500 and he was
o., oiaing out for $500