davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Three Champions Among
the Sixty-five Players
Named for Big
Tourney.

Three champions and a countess are In
cluded among the sixty-fve entries for the
seventeenth women's national golf cham
pionship tournament, 70 be held over the
links Of the BaItusrol Golf Club next week.
The title holders are Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, the Scotch girl now wearing the triple
crown as queen Of the links Of Great Brit
ain, the United States and Canada: Mrs.
r. H Barlow. Of Philadelphia, who won the
tournament of the Women's Eastern Golf
Association In the spring. and Miss Lillian
p, Hyde. OF the South Shore Field Club,
champion Of the Womens Metropolitan
Golf Association. The titled player is the
Countess de Chambrun. entered from the
Chevy Chase Club, Of Washington.
The list IL interesting otherwise. There
were sixty-fve entries given out by Robert
c. Watson, secretary OF the United States
Golf Association. yesterday. This Is eight
more than a year ago. when the women
competed at the Homewood Country Club,
near Chicago. Numerically the metropol-
ltan district easily heads tho list with a
total OF thirty-six names while Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts have eight each.
Chicago sends four entries Canada three
and San Francisco, Washington. Maine,
Delaware and upper New York one each.
a start viii be made at 10 o'clock on
Monday morning. when Miss c. G. Fraser.
OF Crawford, and Miss Louisa A. Wells, OF
Brookline. will tee up. Miss Campbell and
Miss GeOrgianna NJ Bishop, o. Br0ohawn,
ore the third pair. while Miss Harriet Cur
tbs, Of Boston. and Miss Hyde viii not
leave until l1:50 O'Clock. Mrs. Barlow Is
near the bottom OF the list.
Prominent players that have not entered
this time are Miss Kate Harley. Of Fall
River. the 1908 national champion; Miss
Fanny C. Osgood, Of Brookline, and Mrs.
T. T. Stout, OF the Richmond County Coun-
.ry Club
The entries, palrings and starting times
follow:
90 a. m.-Miss c. c. Fraser, Crawford Golf
Club.
l0:05-Miss Margaret Thomas. Essex County
club, Mrs f. Il. Rosenheim, Deal COX
lo.i0-Miss Dorothy Campbell Hamilton Golf
club. Miss Georg.ana ~ Bishop, Brookla"n
CluD.
1o.I5-Mrr. c. F. vetelacker. Hackensack Golf
club; Miss Kate Van Ostrand. Jefferson
10.2O-Mrs. Frances Men Bacon. BaItusroI
poit Club; Mrs. p. Manchester; Stoke
lo.25-Mrs. F. T. Hayes, Englewood Country
Club; Mrs. ". p. NJ Tingue. tr., Essex
l0.sO-Miss Florence Harvey Hamilton Golf
club, Countess de Chambrun. Chevy Chase
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
ROWING AT COLUMBIA
Big Squad Of Freshmen Report
for Work on Machines.

with a squad OF between thfrty-fve and
forty freshmen. fall rowing for the first
year men at least. was started with a rush
at Columbia yesterday. The work wss on
the machines. and II will be continued there
until Monday when Jim Rice. the coach,
will transfer the men 10 the barge at Edge
water and let them have their first taste
Of real rowing.
II Is more than likely that when the
change OF quarters is made the squad will
be increased 20 more than ATTY youngsters.
Those who rowed yesterday were a well
built lot, and seemed 20 average well above
those that Rice has had IN former years.
IN addition 20 the freshman candidates
there were about half a dozen green var
sity candidates on hand and Rice put them
through the drill with the youngsters.
Judging from the amount OF enthusiasm.
the varsity squad viii be larger than ever
when Rice makes his first call for candi-
dates on Monday. He has In addition 70
six men from the varsity eight and last
years victorious freshman crew the var
sity substitutes and a number or former
oarsmen, who were unable 10 row last sea
son because Of conditions IN their studies.
With the full squad on hand he probably
will be able 70 boat four or i've shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
GINTY SHOWS HIS SPEED
Clearly outpoints Bert Keyes in
Fast Ten Round Bout.

Displaying remarkable Improvement over
bis work Of one year ago. Tommy Ginty.
Of Scranton, Penn, outboxed and out
pointed Bert Keyes in a ten-round bout at
the Twentieth Century A. c. last night
The boxing was fast and interesting from
start 10 finish, and Reyes. while plainly
out Of condition. made a plucky stand
against his more scientific opponent. His
rallies drew forth the applause Of the au-
dience at intervals.
Ginty's margin Of victory was sufficient
to leaveno doubt in the minds Of the spec
tators as TO who won. rom the slow. half
clever. half-tricky preliminary fighter, he
has become a shifty, clever and hard-hit-
ting boxer. His left hand was a source Of
constant annoyance 70 Keyes, and drew
blood from hts mouth IN the third round
The punch was short and straight 70 the
mark and crossed inside the heavy right
hand swings Of his opponent.
Cintv was fast on his feet and made
Keyes miss many a blow. IN the cliHches
too. Ginty was master, and Keyes was
well satisfied when the final bell pealed the
end Of the contest.
Those who saw Glnty Outlook Reyes could
easily understand how the Scranton boy
boxed on equal terms with knockout
Brown some weeks ago
In the final round both men cut loose in
fast rally. and hard blows were given
and received Gnty doubled up keyes
with a smashing left hook 20 the body, but
the latter dove into a clinch, and on the
break drove a hard right 10 the jaw.
Ginty backed away 20 clear his head. and
by the time Reyes came in TO follow the
lead. the Scranton boy was IN condition
10 fight him back and hold his advantage
10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Long Drill at Cornell.

Thy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 3.-On his return TO
town this afternoon Dan Reed held a
strenuous football practice. which lasted
until darkness made further work impos-
sible The days drill began with long
series OF field calisthenics calculated 70
strengthen the BODY muscles. then each
team formed a single line. the backs on
each side OF the centres, and for some
time the coaches strove to get more
uniform and spontaneous charge. The ao-
sence OF sharp work was noticeable in the
opening games, and with Oberlin to face
on Saturday the men will have TO be IN
good trim Two coaches then faced each
team and drilled the men In catching the
ball on short punts This feature OF the
work was more encouraging. for with re"
exceptions the handling Of the pigskin was
clean.
Reed seems to have strong hopes for
Veideuthal as a guard. Last week he MADE
his first appearance in action as centre.
but with Jess Whyte in his old place be
has been shifted one notch TO the left
taking ORourke's place. Delano is I'm
proving nouceably. and II his work keeps
ny ne VIII stan" 5o'H ~ii"'40N ~
his place. Williamson has struck his Level
as tackle Watson is first choice at the
present time for right end. He has more
speed than any Of the other candidates
and has a cleaner manner Of handling the
ball. IL is quite likely that he and Eyrich
viii appear together in the big games
J. u. Mccormick. the baseball catcher.
reported to-day. and he VIII try out for
the backdeld as soon as he gets IN con-
dition He weighs 1856 pounds. The lineup
IN the defensive scrimmage which ended
the practice was as follows:
Rees and Watson. ends; Munk and VIII
amson. tackles; Weidenthal and Delano.
guards; ]. 5. Whyte, centre: Butler. quar-
terback; Collins and Davidson, halves, and
Gass fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Princeton to Face Rutgers
10, rs1egraDh 10 The Tribune.l

rEgr telegraph 70 me 4AADNA+D'l
PRINCETON. \. J., Oct 3-As fairy nara
game is looked for against Rutgers 10
morrow the Princeton coaches ordered oHly
rcbt work FOR the varsity eleven TINS al
+ernoon. A brief scrimmage OF hI1eeH
minutes was held. in which no scoring was
dome bv either team. The varsity Inc was
,l,,,,sv and lacking IN energy, with the not
able exception of Biuethenthal' wilson ana
7.oycn big squad OF graduates were az
,,.orl, With the linemen. however, and with
the material on hand the coaches are con-
edent Of quick improvement In this de-
partment.
Some Improvement was noticeable To-Day
N left tackle where Brown replaced NC
Cormicz The stocEy forward bolstered up
his eide Of the line on the defence. but was
etiu little slow ln charging and making
holes for the backs. With the exception OF
this change the Tigers viii line mp against
the New Brunswick eleven exactly as
against Stevens last Saturday.
The game viii he tho first in which
Princeton has met Rutgers on the gridiron
since 1895. and lots Of excitement is looked
for. as the two universities are pracucalIy
next door neighbors. Last year tt-@ Rutgers
men held the Navy TO 20 score ana
with much the same players I'm their limo
nm Tomorrow they arc hoping FOR big
things against Princeton.
Crrvstie. who was first substitute quarter
last wear. returned TO college to-day from
Nova Scotia. and made HIS appearance on
the field this afternoon. He took light
work. but looked ready for hard scrim-
mage.
The Tigers lined up in the scrimmsse
and will start against Rutgers as follows
Left end, White; left tackle, Brown; left
guard. Wilson. centre. Bluethenthal; right
guard Mclean. right tackle, Norman,
quarterback, Pendleton; left halfback' De-
witt: right halfback, Sawyer; fuIbacll
PorlolG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

places. but were unable TO hold the strong
scrub line.
owing 70 % unfortunate accident Henne-
berger will mot be able to play In the
Muhlenberg game on Saturday. He re-
ceived a cash in his hand from a piece Of
broken glass. which required eleven
stitches. In case Of the non-appearance OF
Terrence, Bristol a. may hold the posi-
ton at centre. Comfort was tried out yes
terday at left halfback. where he did eff
ficient work, especially in the puntng line
Two new men from the downtown schools
Of the university appeared-James, OF the
Law School. and Letton. Of the School OF
Commerce, Accounts and Finance BotA
men are out for funback, and although
Letton is a trihe the heavier, James Is the
more likely man for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Harvard,s Defence Tested.

rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge Mass, oct although a
hard scrimmage for the Harvard varsity
had been planned for this afternoon even
the coaches were uVDreDared for the
strenuous session Of football that was the
result of the scrub team making so poor a
showing against the varsity. Tho regulars
had things their own way completely when
they had the ball. and the second team
f,nbled so persistently that the head coach
sent the black ferseyed fellows 10 the side
lines and ordered the substitute varsity
men on the field.
The teams were on the field nearly an
bour and the 'varsitv's defence was tested
as it probably VIII be in none Of the ear
Uer games There was shift IN the var
,i+,.. storer playing ar centre most Of the
time aralnst Parmenter and making fine
showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Shake up in Navy Team.

10y ItIetTtpH 10 7 IT III7II3I'l
Annapolis. Oct 3.-There was a rear
rangement IN both line and back field at
the Naval Academy football practice this
afternoon. indicating that the coaches do
not think that they have vet struck the
right combination. Brown, who played such
a great game at guard last season, but has
been playing at right tackle, was shifted
TO the left side of the line and Davis. sub
stitute tackle last year, was put at left
tackle Howe and Elmer were right and
left guard. 8odes, fullbacI. was sent 10
right half. and Collins. a new man. went
10 fIIback, Captain Dalton resting for the
afternoon This change seemed 20 work
well although there was not enough time
for q real test in the period allotted for
practice between drill and darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
man defeated Miss Elizabeth IL Moore
and Miss Elsie Little.
The summary follows:

man defeated Miss Elizabeth II. Moore
and Miss Elsie Little.
The summary follows:
METROPOLITAN championship (vomer's Gngfss.
SECOND round)-Niss Marian Vanderhon defeafed
Miss Emily Doltz. e., 81; Miss Biorsnee
Baln defeated Mrs II. 2. Marvel. Ga. 12-i4.
G-3
Third round-suss Hazel Hotchnss isfeated
Mrs. Henry Blum. e-i. G-f; Miss Florencs
sutton defeated Miss Marie Wagner, rs. g.;
Miss Adelaide Browning defeated Miss Marian
NandcrhOff, 60. 6--i Miss Florence Balm de-
teated Miss Bessie Holden. 81, 81: Mrs. A.
6-3; Miss Edna wildey defeated Mrs. FRED
erick schmitz, e. 3-s 81
Fourth round--Mss Hazel Hotchkiss defssxsd
Miss Adelaide Browning. e. 81 e-L
The University Heights Field Club tour
nament IS gradually nearing the closing
rounds. and some matches which were nee
essary to straighten out the different
brackets have been disposed of. ". Flsch-
er. by playing two matches running. has
worked his way 70 the fourth round. where
he is coupled with r. Il Duty, the Ford
ham College crack. IN the second round
g. S. Groesbeck won over the Rev. Edgar
A. Lowther, and this went far TO bring
the top section toward the semi-nnal round.
The summary follows:
Mems singles Cirst rounc)-w F1schsr d.
feated r. Raymond 81, 81
Second round-George s. Groesbeck defesesd
the Rev Edgar A. Lowther, e-l, so: ".
Third round-w Fischer defeated q Bfr&.-
mire, 81, 6-l.
Mems doubles Second round)-Martfn and
Martin defeated Groesosck and Bslknap BY de-
Healy. 0--3. e-S. Oliver and Raymond defeated
ouimby and Waugh. f-S. 60. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
RIDERS FOLLOW THE HOUNDS

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. (SpeciaD.
Two good runs were had by members or
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club to-day, one
being in the morning. after wild foxes. and
the other this afternoon, after the drag.
Those on tin the morning were J. e. Davis
and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Emily Ladenburg,
Mrs. j.. A. Burden, Mrs. Snow, W. Burilng
Cocks. r. y. Ellis and the two whips.
Among those to finish in the afternoon
were Henry Bull, r. F. Potter and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Davis. The country passed over
was exceedingly stiff, and many dropped
ont after the check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
eor,,b salks Penn. Varsity.

rry telegraph N Tho Tribune
philadelphia, oct. 3.-on the eve or the
.,,r,o with FRANKLIN and Marshall. the Uni
yersitv Of Pennsylvania football squad nau
a long and hard practice to-day ana II
cannot be said that the result was en'iIeiy
gratifying 10 the Ped ana blue eoacl. 80
- ,,,e.e n regular game with the scrub.
- ofter forty-hve minutes Of the hardest
Kind Of work Marshall succeeded ~ i,'' rms
a field goal The husky SCRUB ""u - e..
%I..+..,.r an holding the varsity, and N
-, limo bucking the varsity man win
.ha hall was often thrown for loss.
CorveIl. Of last years scrub. reported To- %
,Uze Murphy consented 70 let }. ~
er3 The crack half-mileT report ne -
SIM ~, vonth. weighing about 40 pounns'
"a - his great speed ought 20 make h''n "
..,,,,able backde.d man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
O'NE!L AS AN UMPIRE
Boxing Commissioner Presides
Over Game at Columbia.

Frank S. O'Neil, one Of the members Of
the State Athletic Commission. umpired the
baseball game between the Columbia
sophomores and the Law School team on
South Field yesterday. which the Law
School captured BY a score Of to 2
O.Nen was captain Of the Columbia vars
ity nine in 1903, and as he was in the city
he Jumped at the chance to see game
on Morningside Heights.
Paul Williams, the old Cornell catcher
was the star Of the game. His work be-
hind the bat for the Law School nine
practically won the game for his team.
Ted Klendl, the Columbia varsity cap
tain FOR the coming year, played first base
for the Law School men, and e. II. Oster-
hout who captained the Columbia team
last spring, was on second base. The
lawyers outbatted and outplayed the col
lege team from startto finish.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
AUTOS MAKE FAST TIME
Practice Begins for Race in Phil
adelphia on Saturday.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Oct ALI except Eve OF
the nineteen cars entered in the 200-nlile
Paramount Park automobile race next Sat
urday appeared on the course at daylight
this morning FOR the first tuning-up prac-
tee. Some splendid time was made over
the eight and one-tenth mile track.
Edwin Bergdon. IN his 90horsepower Benz.
made the fastest lap He was timed In
minutes p seconds. While not the fastest
ever made over the Paramount Park course
Il was only four seconds behind the time
made during a race. Ray Harroun holds
the race record. at minutes 3s seconds.
The time made this morning by the driV-
ers on their fastest laps were Benz p.
Pergdoll. 7:42: National, d. Herr, 1876
case D Jagers6er..geerl 150i r GaJionass .5
Naf7onaI. H. Koopmau. SIT; Mercer, T.
Hughes, ST; Lozier f. Grant go $50 IL 'o5 51r
ohio, G. Parker, 1881; Mercedes, 5. WISH
art, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
o., Work BY N. Y. U. Eleven.

rootball practice at New YORK T. NJ
..lrs,tv yesterday was unsaiisi"c'olS -
coaches. Forward passes o"-9iu1
' ,i' and tackle plays were tried Dut '''o
,.,b line broke through so of'eh ,i'at q
,asu MAY was q rarity. Neither mana" az,
,l.nne6crser nor Terrence ives ~ .,at.
H. zayas, Holm and Bristol TOOK '''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

For Eastern New York-LOcal rains to-day
or tonight and probably Thursday, win IN
creasing south winds. warmer to-day.
For New Notwithstanding cloudiness and
slightly warner to-day; thursday ram warm
or iu interior u Maine south winds, increas-
ing Wednesday night.
For Western pcnusylvania-Local rains and
warmer to-day. Thursday generally fair.
slightly cooler: brisk % high south TO south
west winds.
For Western New Tork-Rain and warmer to-
dav with brisk 20 high southwest winds;
Thursday probably fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
a Countess 10 Play
for H,On7ens Golf THE

, 1O:35-Miss Myra Helmar, Midlothian CountI :
Club: Mrs. c. l. Greenhall. HOLLYWOOD "''A
1o:40-Nrs V. II. Earle, Deal Golf and Coun-
try Club Miss Grace Sempie' 81 LouA
1o.SS@Miss ]. r Bredt. Essex County Coun-
try Club: Miss Eleanor W. Allen O@A'e'
10 sO-Mrs. II. NJ North. Allston Golf Club
Mrs NJ. D. Judson. Scarsdsle COLI anu
Country Club.
10 5s@Miss Edith Cheeseborough. San Fran
cisco Golf aud Country Club; MISS ROMA
Fusefton Allegheny Country Club.
11-Mrs. Charles Dana. Portland Golf CLUB
Mis- Rgh LaymAP P, Hlpsdale M GS Golf
Club; Miss Frances A.. Griseom' me'i0''
11.fo@Hlss II. Ethel Maule. Merton Cricket
Club: Mrs. Nesbltt. Toronto o.,,.
II .i5-Miss Florence McNeely Merton 1919 l.cK7'
Club; Mrs c. W Rendigs, Midland, Coll GIIo,
II .2O-Mrs Z. IT, Filter. IT,, Merton CIlcAe'
Club: Mrs. r. 3. Moriarity. Enslewood Coun-
II Nils Elizabeth S. Porter. The Country
Club; Mrs. A. L Rossin Century Country
l1,so-Mrs. T. p Nelson. Haokensack COLI
Club; Miss Bertha Stratton. CRAWFORD Ioii
Il .s5~Mrs. ". J. Faitn. wykagyl Country Cub;
Mrs Frank Enos. Englewood Country Club.
II 40 Mics Louisa Kr,ig Englewood Country
Club: Mrs. 8. A. Herzog. Fairview country
II .4s-Mrg P ingalls,. Essex County Country
Club: Miss Margery w. Phelps. The Country
II .5O-,nss Lillian ,. Hyde: South Shore - Field
club. Miss II s. curtis. Essex Country club
II .55-aiss p. r Chandler, Huntington valley
Country Cub; Mrs. y. P. Rogers. Baltusroi
Coli Club
70 m-Miss Naude v.tmore, Baltusrol Golf
Club. Mrs. ". ". Vaughan. Hollywood Goii
12.0s-Mrs caleb ?. Fox. Huntington Valley
Country Club; Miss Noblitt, Wilmington Coun-
try Club
i2:io-sIrs william chnvers Mahopac Golf
Club; Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex county
Club.
1a.i5-Mrs F. s. Ooburn. Evanston Golf Club;
Miss Edith HITLER Crawford Golf Club.
r2.2O-Mrs NJ D. Paterson. Englewood Country
cub: Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan Baltusrol
fo.95-Mrs' sidney Wei. Fairview Country Club;
Mrs II. Reeves Stockton. Plainfeld Country
Club.
i2.s0-Mrs r. :. Kinds, Brooklawn country,
Club: Niles Anita II. Phipps. Country Club OF
i2:s5-Mrs. r. H. Barlow. Merton Cricket cub;
Mrs. p. S. Bayer Deal Golf and country CI r3;
12:4O-Afrs + Waiter Wood. Baitusrol GOLF
cub.
Announcements are out for the twenty
second serni-annual thirty-six-hole medal
play golf handicap, open only 70 members
Of the University Club. to be held on the
course OF the ST. Andrews Golf Club on
Wednesday. October 49, Handicaps VIII be
based as far as possible on the metropolitan
ratings. and there Will be prizes for the
three best net scores, as we'll az a medal
for the low gross score OF eighteen holes
made either morning or afternoon. The
winner OF this medal will not be debarred
from winning one OF the net prizes. Entries
should be made IN writing to Arthur H.
L.ockett. No % Pine street. before p m.
on October II
The committee consists Of Robert L.
Harrison. chairman; 3. 3. Lawrence. A.
Leo Everett. John Reid, r., Alfred 3.
Aleacham and Arthur II. Lockett, secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

REGION. accompanied by brisk 70 high southwest
to west winds, followed THURSDAY ny IalF
rurinr wednesday night and Thursday the
rain viii extend into the middle Atlantic states
aud New England IheIe VIII ai.3 re ~
showers "wednesday IN the south Atlantic states.
and rains will also continue "wednesday dud
Thursday IN the north PACING states. I'D INC
e,uth Southwest and extreme central Nest iLt
weather will De generally fair "Wednesday ana
fata region. New England ana the middle AT
iaufic states, followed bF railing tenn - uI e
THURSDAY in the first named district. l- iie
eC,,t. ans Southwest high temperatures VIII con
cast IL viii be cooler Do the central fall0! :
enF continue cooler IN the Northwest.
rhr winds along the New England ana nhdlle
atlantic coasts viii be- south and Increasing .F
"wednesday night. south AttHte ,''-,, ,, .--o i,
crate northeast to east. Gun Coast. noIti.ie
-outh. on the lower lakes. brisk 90 algn soul. -
west 20 west. upper lakes. 1usk 90 AisA ''l'--
steamer departing wednesday Tor European
ports win have southeriy Wlll., i...i 'i.'N ~,
Thursday morning, ialr NrdheF'"y qua '"'4
ThuraIav 10 the Grand BANKS.
Forecast for special Locnlities.-for tho Dis
trlct ~ Columbia and Mar iand-unseitIed ana
warmer to-day. Thursday. fair modefat'
~ VirrInia-Iocal rains to-day; warmer In
me INTERIOR Thursday probably tari inoi.r rate
east o. south winds.
,roI7abi, faIr. usder1.s 90 brisk south winds.
For Eastern Psnnafif ahia-l thi iainn ana
warmer to-day. Thursday lf"NAhi} Illfi m-
creasng south Winds
For New Ierrey-Local rains to-day, warner
n interior. Thursday probably IAN, mcreas-
Ing aSuth winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

ulrhe-t temperature yesterday. GO degrees:
lowest As. average. 20, average Tor correspond
lag date last year. M. average for corresponding
date last tl.rty-thrco years o.
Local forecast. Iacnl rains to-day or TONIGHT
aud probably Thursday; warmer to-day. lncreas-
Ing south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at D. m yesterday follow:

Local Oaicial RecortI.-rhe following official
record irom the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature Tor the last twenty-four
hours. In comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

sophomores 30 0 0 o 0 . I
Ba,terie--Bailey and Williams: Rappaport
ard Herbert. Tmpirc-Frauk S. O'Neil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
FYPLANATORY NOTEs.

Observations taken al 2 D. n, 18th meridian time Ar
pressure reduced TO sea level. ,-,-
isobars. continuous lines pass throesh points o. s4ua al
pressure. .. 80. ,A,.s,.A ,,l,,s ~ ,rtisl IN.
n cl,- ~ partly Cloudy, . Cloudy X RAM , ono"
~ DE-, Kissing. Arrows fly with he ~lad.
fgss indicate tsnPer1irs sesono zsso1f p's yee
taon q OF inch or ore 1917 = n9s ens q p IN ~