davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Rice Intends to Give Var.
sity Eight Hard Drilling
Not Optimistic
Over Outlook.

Columbia will send It's rowing squad
20 Poughkeepsie on June 2 for the
final polishing in preparation for the
intercollegiate regatta. which will be
rowed on June rs. 1t will be one OF
the earliest starts the Blue and White
has made for the up-river training
quarters in years. Jim Rice will have
four weeks, short Of two days, in which
TO shape his crews on the course over
which the struggle will take place.
Rice was none too optimistic on
Friday when he left for the Cornell
Harvard regatta at Ithaca, and said
that he would need every minute Of
the time at Poughkeepsie If any of the
crews Is 10 make q showing. After the
race with Princeton and Pennsylvania
on May 8, in which Columbia pulled
itself together in the last mile, Rice
was Of the opinion that the varsity
eight had at least the foundation for
a good four-mile crew, but as a result
Of the three days rowing last week he
has begun 10 doubt IL.
Because of the presence OF the feet
in the river and the constant rough
water. Rice let the varsity eight rest
for a week and two days. and this rest.
instead Of helping the crew. seems TO
have set IL back a trife. For that rea-
son Rice wishes he could get to POUCH
keepsie tomorrow 10 begin hard work.
II is Rice's present intention 10 take
his varsity, junior R-d freshman COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
NEW VELODROME
OPENS ON TUESDAY
Fine Programme Arranged for
Bicycle Fans on Course at
Sheepshead Bay.

Tho opening Of che Sheepshead Bay
Velodrome, the first up-to-date bicycle
course to be built in greater New
York, will take place on Tuesday even
ing The original date set for the
opening was last night, but the rainy
weather prevented the stands from be-
Ing completed In time.
The new Velodrome is an eight lap
course, ideally located and surpasses
anything Of its kind ever attempted.
The track was built primarily for
speed, and with the championship races
under way records of all kinds should
be annihilated. The track is 100 feet
across, and at no time will the riders
be more than $50 feet away from the
spectators. Fifty high powered cleo
trio lights have been hung directly
over the track, making the course as
bright as day.
The feature event on the programme
on Tuesday night will be the Interna-
tional Derby, twenty-five mile motor
paced race. between Bobby Walthour,
George Sores, Menus Bedell and Giorgio
Columbstto. Walthour and Sores are
the fsvorites. the latter being the
champion Of France. Columbatto is
the holder OF the Italian champion
ship, and has won four l00-kilometre
events in Europe. Bedell is a greatly
improved rider behind pace.
Another attraction will be the three
cornered match race between Bob
Spears, Jackie Clarke and Harry
Kaiser, last years amateur champion.
The race will be run in three heats,
under the French point system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
CLAYTON COSSETTE
BEST TOY DOG
Carries of Chief Laurels Ia
Show Held at the Hotel
McAlpin.

The final meeting Of che Toy Dog
Club Of New York, held IN the Hotel
McAlpin Winter Garden on Friday az
ternoon. was we'll attended despite the
Indictment weather, and the classes were
all closely contested.
The meetings will be resumed on the
first Friday in September.
The awards follow:
Pekingese.
PUPPY: male. under siI IonthsIWor NJ.
Iso Chen Yen. second: Ms. D. Dc H,ven's De Lee
Lung third
over siI rnonths-won By MrL q. A. Bar,er's
Tara. Mr. May Benton's Prince Cohsn. second
Mr. Tlket2's Iyo Kiro third
Novice class-Won By Mrs etanley Merrnfs
Chung Ching OF Eltins. No second.
Limit class-Won by Mrs Ludlo~s Too. MT.
ley Merricks Chung Ching Of EltinE third.
winners class-Mrs. II. A. BaIhrs Tara
Pomeranians-
Puppies-won by MIS-. Lena echnhnfS Sable
Novice~won BY Ms n Masko's Esstney Brown
American -br-d-won By Mr e whites Betty.
Limt-won BY Ms. Madge Thorpe's ClAyton
CoSsette
wi1nc,-won By Mrs. rhorps's CLAYTON co.se.,s
Maltese ,errisrs-Won By Mrs.. peEborDes LILY
Snow.
King Charles spsniels-won By Mn. Z. Jones',
swig
Best dog IN show-won By Nm. Tt,orpes Clayton
Cossetts: reserve, Mrs. II, A. Bixter's TaHa.
udses-Mrs = w Hall. Pednzese, and J. n.
Goodman. al other breeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
More Than 1,600 Entries To
Be Benched at Mineola
Fair Grounds on
June 3 and 4.

"Plsce aux danes" has demonstrated
it's magical potency with all sorts and
conditions Of fanciers by an entry of
1882 for the Ladies' Kennel Associa-
ton OF America dog show at the Fair
Grounds, Mineola, on June 8 and T.
With society, too, again a loyal sup
porter of the greatest OF Americas
summer shows, u maximum success is
assured for the sportiest fixture under
feminine auspices on the exhibitors
calendar.
Actually, not counting the entries
for the Beagles Packs Cup, the figures
mean that GAL different canine tails
will wag on the benches. The leading
kennels of the West and East, with a
fine muster Of Canadian aspirants, will
make each class battle royal for SUI
premacy. The variety classes-those
melees between picked glsdistors Of all
breeds, for which the British experts,
Messrs. Buckley and Ashley, will serve
jointly as the jurors of awards-have
1856 entries, and promise TO be fore
most es exciting competitions and IS
interesting mediums Of comparison be-
tween the dogs one loves best and the
breeds that others are as loyal TO.
Love me, love my dog to win," is
the jealous version Of the adage that
will add spice TO the judging in all the
Mineola variety classes. The champion
classes. both for dogs and bitches that
hold an American Kennel Club title Of
record, with fourteen and eight en-
tries; the American bred puppy and
novice class, bred by exhibitors, with
eighteen entries, and the several in
dividual brace and team classes have
drawn heavily.
This is the peerless show year for
all terriers, and Mineola will uphold
the distinction. The newcomers will
add fury to the rivalries Of the terrier
clans. In wire-coated fox terriers this
element will especially heighten the
rivalry, for to the marvellous Quin-
tard group OF importations. Oh. Wire
boy Of Paignton, Raby Dazzler, Berke-
ley Nutcracker. Ch Holmbury Reeve
and Matford Vic, will be opposed
the Chicago Drowned J. B. Able's Ridg-
way Corker, o. W. Lehmann's Antisep-
tic and the Vickery Kennels Vickery
Fire Alarm, Vickery Greenbank Selec-
ton, Vickery Wsrspits and Vickcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Columbia CreWS Go to
POughkeepSie on June 2

binations 70 quarters, together with
enough substitutes TO make up one
more eight. He has had none too much
material at any time, and by taking
thirty-two oRrsmen he will have with
him practically the entire squad which
has been reporting at Edgewater for
the last two months.
Unless his plans miscarry Rice will
give his varsity eight harder work
than any OF his previous varsity com
binations have ever had at Pough-
keepsie. To date they have rowed less
than any crew that has been sent up
the river, and the difference will have
TO be made up on the regatta course.
Time trials will be in order for the
varsity crew at least twice week for
the three full weeks that the Column
bians are in quarters. That will make
in all six trials, and he may work in
another one in the week before the re-
gatta. This programme calls for twice
as smany trials as the 1914 crew had.
As rule Rice puts his men over the
course not more than once or twice in
Il real row against time. but apparently
this year is 10 be an exception 70 the
rule.
Rice tas decided that the VARSITY
combination will use The Bogue, tho
shell which was built a year ago for
the 1914 crew, and was not used be
cause the men could not get aceus-
toned TO il. The rigging has been com.
pletely oyerhauled and readjusted. and
the shell will be ready to 20 into com.
mission when the squad arrives a.
The junior VARSITY
crew will row in the Edwin Gould. the
shell used by the varsity a year ago.
while the freshmen will have the 1912
she'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Ladies' Kennel ShOW a
Magnet for Great Dogs

Winnetka. New rivals, too, will Re ".
Ross Proctor's recently acquired pupY
from D. f. Lynn, Of Michigan. which =
entered for everything, ard PaignISSn.ss
and Fox Hills Girdle, entered by h. T.
Mayhem.
Mrs. R. A. Rainey. Theodore over.
man, F. VI. Kerr, Tyler Morse. I y. Z
Lynn and George u. Widener' OF rnns
delphia, are others 70 bench wires wires
Homebred puppies will vie IN iniere s'.
with the seniors in the breed and slse
in smooth fox terriers, which rs"
thirty-three entries.
Boston terriers and French onlieos'
will fill the benches with Glass; ~
entries of Mrs. Arnold Lawson ana
Mrs. Malcolm Strauss being heavy ~
the last named. English bulldogs VII
figure prominently. with the Dream.
void Farm, the Canadians, J. Z; por,'
ing and s. Banford and Or. Roy a
Peck. Of Springfield. Mass. making en-
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Likely to Better Distance
Mark Over Chester Course
in the Delaware River
on Next Sunday.
BY /. DE y. HANDLEY.

Charles. Durborow, Of Philadelphia,
is primed for the attack on the long
distance swimming record which he
will undertake next Sunday over the
classic Chester course, in the Della
ware River. For five months he has
trained faithfully and gradually round
ed into the pink Of condition.
His recent performances in practice
indicate that he is stronger and faster
than ever, and there is little doubt
that If normal weather obtains he will
succeed In lettering the present "a
mile mark he established two seasons
ago. II is his plan to swim back and
forth with the changing tide until he
has covered about forty miles. Off
Gals have been appointed by the ANA
teur Athletic Union TO supervise the
attempt.
The champion relay team of the Hi
nois Athletic Club, of Chicago, has just
yard worlds record for teams of four.
Competing at the SpOrtsmen's Show
water carnival, in Milwaukee, Harry
Hebner, William Vosburgh, Arthur
Raithel and Perry McGillivray covered
the distance in l minute AZ 2-5 seconds.
This makes the third time the fig
ures have been lowered this year. The
New York Athletic Club boys first
brought them down nearly two seconds
in January, setting them at l minute
43 2-5 seconds; then quartet from the
Brooklne Athletic Association, Of Bos-
ton, clipped from them another fifth,
only 10 lose the standard to the West
erners last week.
The Philadelphia Swimming Club an
nounces that me contest for the per
petual George Pawling trophy, Will be
held over fve-mile course IN the
Schuylkill River, at Lafayette, on Sep
TENDER 4. The race Is open TO all regis
tered amateurs.
An interesting feature Of the metro
politan outdoor season will be q fifteen
mile Marathon swim in Newark Bay,
under the auspices of the Peoples
Palace Athletic Club, of Jersey City.
The committee In charge has laid out a
good course between the Plank Road
bridge and Midland Beach, and is now
soliciting entries from the leading
organizations in the district
Devotees Of the breast stroke may
be glad 10 learn that European author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
May and June
Dog Show List

The following dog shows are sched-
uled for the remainder Of May and the
month Of June:
May "a and IS. Santa Clara County Kennel Club,
a. san jose Cal. May 2e. Gwynetd VALLEY kennel
Club at Amber. Penn May ST. Long Island Kennel
Club at Gravesend Long Island
June 9 Scottish Terrier Club Of America, speciality
show at the Hotel Bitmore. New York CITY: June 3
and L. Ladies' Kennel Association Of America. az
Mineola Long Island. June S. Wis ahicken Kennel
Club at Philadelphia Jne S. Irish Terrier Club %
America. specially show. at Philadelphia June Q.
Ladies' Kennel Association Of Mnsachusetts. az
Auburndse. Mass. June II. German Shepherd Dos
Conn.
June 70. EdSeKcod Kennel Club, at Greenwich.
at Gedney Farms White Plains, y. Y: June 70.
Westchester Kennel Club. A. Gedney Farms White
Plains. June "a. Orange Bde-a-Wee Association, at
the arnory. Orange. y. j.. Juns 20. Del High Ken
mel Club, al Eaton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Bitten by Dog;
She Gets $50

No. b,t,s IN Ireland arr valued ~
$50 each. At any rate. that ~ inc
amount q Dublin Judge and jury ro
Gently awarded = Miss Ammo Guiben IN
tn, damage ca-e she brought against
one James Duixnan.
The plaintiff alleged that after hay
ing bought goods In tho defenhAn.'
.tor, she went into his yard and ~h'ie
an. VA, being assisted In lifting her
purchase. into her cart, tho dog AT
tackled and biz her.
For tho defence II was 1Eueh that
the dog wss on private premise" ana
resented the presence Of an Intruder.
Tho court disagreed With this point OF
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
TERRIER SHOW IN OPEN
Rain Alone Will Chase Scot
tish Dogs to Cover.

The Scottish Terrier Club show 10 be
held az the Hotel Biltmore on June .
will be an open air affair in the Italian
Garden II the weather permits II IL
happens 20 be rainy the show will take
place in the adjacent ballroom.
The latest specials offered are s. FOR
the terrier coming the furthcst dis
lance, 20 be presented by /. K. Freer.
and a cup for the best American bred
terrier, the gift OF Amos L. Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Durb0r0W Ready to Try
For a Swimming Record

tiles are strongly advocating new
style % arm drive for racing purposes.
They claim that the wide sweep along
surface. still in general use hero, has
two noticeable faults: first, too much
resistance in the negative movements
of recovery; second, too little lift in
the positive movements of propulsion.
The claim seems warranted. too.
In describing with each arm an arc
Of 90 degrees, the last part Of the
drive Is practically wasted, for the
long inward and forward recovery then
necessary more than offsets the i'm
material advantage gained. Also, the
horizontal pull does not raise the
shoulders sufficiently 20 bring the
mouth above water, and one is obliged
to throw back the head TO breathe
freely, thus straining the neck mus
cles. sinking the feet and causing a
check.
The new stroke evolved takes the
form of a downward and outward mo-
ton of the arms, with the hands al
most fiat, palms turned only the least
bit out. 1t should be performed so
that al the end Of the drive the hands
reach point is TO IS inches beneath
the surface and the arms form an an
gle of from 70 TO 90 degrees between
them.
As will be readily seen, this mod
fed pull not only reduces by half the
distance to be covered by the arms in
recovery, but forces the shoulders up
ward and supports them throughout
the application of power, greatly
facilitating breathing, yet without
breaking the balance Of the body.
The stroke has already proved its
superiority over the old in competi-
ton.
The University of Washington, in st.
Louis, will have a swimming team in
the field next season. An interclass
meet was held last Thursday to bring
out the available material, and a squad
was organized that promises 70 be
heard from. Among the recruits are
such we'll known watermen as Richard
son. Glasgow. Bray, Freund. Schwsrz,
Potthof and Martin. all swimmers.
divers and plungers who have won
honors in open contests. Richardson
and Glasgow arc the present Western
A. A. L. champions at plunging for dis
lance and breast stroke swimming. The
squad will be coached by Thomas
Whitaker. instructor at the Missouri
Athletic Club.
Ernest Smith. captain Of the aquatic
forces at the Olympic Club. In San
Francisco, writes that Ludy LANCER, OF
Los Angeles, the 44O-ysrd worlds rec
ord holder. Is training for the exposi
ton water carnival and showing i'm
provement over last summer. 80 that
there Is bright prospect of seeing
him shatter both the quarter and half
mile international marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
WINNING CHESS SCORE
Game Which Won First Prize
for Lasker Outlined.

The score of the game which Sc
cured the first prize for Edward LaSker
in the championship tournament Of
the Metropolitan Chess League Is ap-
pended, together with notes by the
winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
CARO-KANN OPENING
NOTES BY EDWARD LAsKER.

"a In order 10 play Kt-Bt
90 He should have played PRS White
now stops all chances OF an attack with his
next move.
(c) A precautionary measure as Black
might essay the sacrifice OF pawn by
P-B3. followed BY R-Kt 5. IN reply to
kip
ID IAboring under a Misrepresentation he
provokes Whites next move.
. le, 100 "a ,ste h'a,N sees ne cannot plsy 70
orr. on account OF . R-R 2 etc
~ The winning manpuyre. White styes
hack both OF the extra pawns in order 10
open nles Of attack for his rocks
tgl Black had TO guard against Q-Qs
(M IL 80 P&kt. - RxR 70; SIS
QxRch. KSo: 50 P-B5ch, K-B. 81
R-Kt ch. XXI ?; Is P-Bs 90. etc
90 He canno, take the knight on account
Of So R-B7 !. KxR; 81 Q--Kt oh, K-B
IS Q-KtT c.. k-o: 80 P-B 2 CD. etos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Devotecs Of the breast stroke may
be glad TO learn that European author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

do we'll to take home this idea of rub
bling soft" and apply it to other things
than laundry work-for other things
besides clothing are worn out before
they need be by too hard rubbing. When
and how to rub soft is one of the
most important lessons a diplomatist
has to learn. Doubtless he has another
name for the act, but he knows how to
profit by it, just as he knows how ad-
vantageous it often is to let matters
rest bit: that is to say. to let them
soak in good soapy water"
Rubbing harl' is probably the equiv
alent of rubbing the wrong way" and
most of US know by experience what
a very unpleasant sensation that is and
how far 1t goes toward wearing out
both our patience and good temper.
On the other hand, how much we ap-
preciate the quiet efforts of the friend
who "rubs soft; who is a little more
thoughtful of our comfort than before
and says but little TO US, because she
knows we will have to find ourselves
and get acquainted with the new order
of things before We can bear much
more.
In proportion to the number of girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Richardson-B Wed
ding November 3.

The marriage of Miss Elise Brown
ing, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Browning, and Mr.. William Yer
non Richardson of Danvillc. Ky. Will
take place Wednesday. November 3. at
noon. in the apartment of the brides
parents at the Farragut.
owing to mourning. the wedding will
be very quiet. Only the relatives and
a few intimate friends will witness the
ceremony. which will be performed by
Rev. DR.. L. IL 3. Pierce
Little Miss Eunice Elise Browning,
the brides niece. Will be the flower girl
A breakfast will follow for the guests
already assembled at the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

What will be the official status of
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo in Wash
ington society
Which Will It Be, this winter? is
Wife or Daughter. tine thst dozens aa5s''e of
women are asking just now.
VIII she assume the duties and Of
nclal obligations of the wife of a
ca b1net member, paying first calls upon
the wives of ambassadors, Supreme
Court justices and senators, or will
she. as the daughter of the President,
await the first call of these dignitaries?
There is superstition from other
ca inet women that she will accept
the cabinet position given her by her
marriage. and not only make the
necessary first calls. but also observe
her day at home and favor the press with
occasional pieces of news, such as Of
fetal dinner lists
Shortly after marrying Mr.. McAdoo
woman, Were you ever interested in
IA Presidents family? Did you ever
wonder what they were doing and
want to see them at public places and
even ask other people about their pri-
vate entertainments and home life?'
Il have" was the pat reply. Mrs. Nc
Adoo fastened to say it was really
queer. She never did. Before her
father was President she never
thought about Presidents and the folk
living in the White House, and even
now they seemed very uninteresting to
her so far as the outside world went.
All of this sets society women guess
ing and they do not know whether to
call upon Mrs. McAdoo in her official
capacity, or simply as the cabinet 9
one member who must be treated as a
private individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
MISS MARION WEST TO WE'D.
Engagement to Morgan Stinemetz
Announced.

Former District Commissioner and
Mrs. Henry Litchfeld West announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Marion Litchfield, and Mr.. Morgan
StinemetZ. son of Mrs. Elizabeth and
the late Samuel Stinemetz. and grand
son of the late. Thomas p. Morgan. who
was Commissioner Of the District of
Columbia over thirty years ago Miss
West has Joined her parents in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
At the Races.

AT the Laurel races yesterday after.
noon were many from Washington, the
list including the minister from Saliva
dor and members of his family. the
Dominican minister. the Misses Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

satin and silver for the wedding gown.
One sees where things are going to
be terribly hoped up in Chicago this
winter. and certain social leaders say
that it will be a good thing for Chi
cago society women to give up for
while their quiet tailor costumes and
abandon themselves for a season or
two to richer toilets for afternoon
weddings and receptions and to more
dressy and spectacular things for the
opera and public parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Hosts at a Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Kisel OF Syr.
cuse entertained at dinner at the Raleig
Wednesday evening in compI ment TO NJ
and Mrs. Goodwin ID. Ellsworth, Mr..
l.. Carlton and Mr.. William F. Kastir
of Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

or at least the wife OF prospective
peer
Lieut.. Martineau is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Martineau. his mother be-
ing well known in New York as an
artist OF unusual ability in the laying
out of gardens. Inheriting a pleasant
old estate in the country, but not much
money, Mr.. Philip Martineau has turned
it entirely over TO his wife, and she
has transformed its gardens into model
ones Some wealthy Americans brought
her to New York a few years ago to
supervise the laying out Of gardens IN
the country estates on Long Island.
Lieut. Martineau is the grandson oil
the late Judge Vaughan ,liams, a
famous lawyer of his day, his mother S
sister being Niscountess Maitland. the
future Countess of Lauderdale. Lady
love match without much money, and
she has added to the family income by
painting miniatures and giving lee
lures. Lord Maitland's heir, Mr.. Ian
Colin. changed the family practice, and
| in 1912 married an heiress, Miss Ivy
ReIl-Irving. and his grandfather. the
Earl of Lauderdale, Immediately turned
over TO him and his rich wife the fam
lily estates in Scotland, badly in need
of attention.
The new Mrs. Martineau will proba-
bly, be presented at court by Niscount-
ess Maitland when there is any court
to attend, and she will become identi-
fed through her marriage with a quiet
somewhat old-fashioned circle of high
" cultivated people who have, hitherto
cared little for an overabundance of
money.