davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MAKING HORSE SHOW PLANS
A. G.. Vanderbilt Sends Message
Lord Decies Coming.

Alfred q. Vanderbilt. president OF the
National Horse Show Association OF Amer
lea, which will give It's last Madison Square
Garden exhibition on November is to %
cabled Secretary James r. Hyde yesterday
that he would return TO New York In three
weeks and complete the details for the big
annual event which promises to excel its
predecessors from a standpoint of both
entries and quality Of horsefiesh.
Mr.. Vanderbilt VIII pilot the last run OF
hIs coach Venture. which plies between
London and oxford. next week. Because
II Is coronation year and on account OF the
large number OF foreign visitors, the
Venture runs between the Hotel VIC
toria, in London, and the Clarendon Hotel
oxford on alternate days, were patronized
almost to capacity Mr.. Vanderbilt says
that there Is much enthusiasm among FOR
o,gn officers az TO who shall represent their
resnectlye countries I'm the military COM
n.,Jtions M the Garden.
Lord Decies, who will Judge the officers
chargers and militia mounts. will arrive In
New York early next month. He VIII be
accompanied by Lady Decics, who was
Miss Vivian Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PRINCETON CUBS IN DRAW
Tiger Youngsters and Lawrence
vile Fight to No Score.
IBy telegraph 70 The tribune

Princeton. " j., oct. THE Princeton
freshman football eleven, from whom
great things are looked for this season
was unable to score on Lawrenceville IN
the opening game of its season TINS
afternoon. and the game ended in a MOTH
ing-to-nothing tie. The school team was
kent on the defensive the greater part oil
tie time, but put up a plucky fight, ana
forced the Tiger cubs back time and again
when a score seemed imminent
Fumbles and penalties were costly for
Harlans charges. and this. coupled with
the fact that as yet the freshmen have
failed TO unearth a good drop kicker. kept
them from defeating the Lawrencevile
eleven. CHESS punting was the principal
feature Of the game. although Dalton ana
Baker at half and full back showed in
herent football ability.
Following the varsity football game, the
freshmen and sophomores held their an
nual baseball contest. which the entering
men won handily. 10 o. Salmon, who has
ixen the pitching sensation OF the fall
interclass series, let the sophomores down
without a hit, and only two men reached
first, both on errors.
The lineup for the freshmen-Lawrence
VILE football game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
pIMIIco ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

First rsoe Cselingi for txo-year-oldsi hye ana
one-half furlongsI- Belle Hampton. ll2; Csllph.
if2: Jawbone fi2. 'Gsrry, 10f 'Avernus l0i;
chiffon Trance. III; Armagh 1l4. Miss WIGS
1O9 Onrico. 100.
Second race dor maidens Of all ages one mile
Triple Crown. III Little Esri. III; Brandy.
III. Fantasque. III. My Fellow, III. Red JackSt,
%. Judge Walser 20, Stairs. rs. Mediator. ia.
Ortson 1i4 Csstsnis, ia; Patton ia; Mcleod
r. ia. Nottingham, ~
Third race selling for three yesr-olds and
inward. one mile and a furlong,-Urss Major.
lie; Harvey y. III; Henry Munro. III Chiols-
saw III. belfast rs 'Nightfall, ~ SHELBY,
los Founder LOG, 'supervisor. ~; 'monte Carlo.
100: Sir Evelyn. ia
Fourth race Junior stesplechsse. for three
Sear-olds. two miles -Isomedon, lSs. ~ Alloy
sius i3s: J. &. Ewslt. 1876 Ringmsster lS6; sir
Watson. 1876. Virginia cIeepcr. 49, Lsmpbia1h'
1875 Ariosto. 135
Fifth race 1Oriole Handicap for three-yea :
old and upward, one mile and qnarter)-Cln
Edge 1874 OVanur. ITO, Sotsmia, lls.
Sixth race for three yesr-olds. one mile snd
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100, Roebdck. Nv
tOwsnuV, 100; fAmslh, llS Goldwick. lol
ortson, 3d. Maromsra, los
'Apprsntic. allowance, b pounds Wilson .r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MOUNT PLEASANT WINS

The Mount Pleasant Academy foo's
team opened It's season with Heir
over the Ossining High School ct oH'
ing. \. Y, yesterday by score OF z n'
Owing 10 the wet and muddy field, ~
playing was not attempted, both t's'
employing straight football tactics.
Creede, the heavy fullback. who did ~
creditable punting. scored two touchco"'
making one after run Of thirty rre
Weiss made several long runs and tar
the two other touchdowns. King, the az
Quarterback. made a brilliant end ru'
atty yards, which paved the way M
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
VICTORY FOR ST. PAUl'S
Garden City Team Easily Defeats
Manual Training High School.

81. Pauls School. Of Garden city, out
played the Manual Training High School
I'm loosely played game Of football AZ
Garden City yesterday. II was the BROOK
lyn schools opening contest, and during
the game II had only one opportunity 10
score Alter advancing the ball to the
1O-yard line in the first period, II was lost
TO the opposing team on downs
Carlton Collins. the former BOYS High
player played conspicuous part IN the
St Pauls victory, continually breaking
through the defence for dashes Of twenty
and thirty wards Chalmers, who plaNea
brilliant game At left half, drop kicked
field goal in the second period distance
Of forty-fve yards. against a strong VIVA
ST Pauys scored its third touchdown IN
the final quarter. when Nadnais blocked
punt and rushed IT back forty YARDS. COOK
was a strong figure for Manual training
on the defence and offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

Al Columbia, Mo.-Missouri. %. Rolla
School OF Mines. o.
Al Waukesha Wis Marquette University.
II: Carroll College, 3.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska, III. Kcar-
Al Beloit, WIS BeloIt q, Northwestern
College, o. ,,,,.
Al Colorado Agricultural. o.
At South BEND. Ind.-rNotre Dame. a.:
Ohio Northern, s
son, O. ,.
Al Athens Ga -IInversity 81 Georgia,
81 University OF South Carolina O.
Al Chicago-Northwester University 26.
Monmouth College, o.
AZ Knoxville. Tenn. University OF Ten
nessee, n; Mooney School. q.
Al Lawrence. Ksn.-KanEas 4. Baker
At Champaign nL-Dhnots o.: Mill
kan O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
YONKERS ELEVEN WINS
Piles Up Big Score on Greenwich
High School Team.

The Yonkers High School football team
won an easy victory over Greenwich High
School at New Irish Park. Wakefield, yes
terday afternoon. The score was "a TO O.
Vt the end Of the first half the score was
% to in favor OF Yonkers, and it was
agreed TO shorten the PERIODS to five min
utes each for the second half. Yonkers
also put In several substitutes, but the
score piled up.
Workers played old style football for the
first half and the game was simply pro-
cession with the Yonkers backs ripping of
ten and twenty yards AT rush. During
tho entire game Greenwich made one first
down Oh a forward pass IN the last
quarter. when Yonkers had several second
team men in the game.
Ne Imam follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CLEAN SWEEP ON COURT
Three More Lawn Tennis Titles
Go to Miss HotChkiSS.
GETS METROPOLITAN TITLE
Mrs. Barger Wallach Beaten in
One Sided Match-Doubles
Final Proves Harder.

Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. the national cham
pion. won the womens metropolitan lawn
tennis championship on the courts OF the
West Side Club Yesterday She did more
she played in three fixtures sac made
clean sweep.
In the singles final she met Mrs. Barger
Walach. who though playing with great
pluck and determination, never had mucn
chance with the little champion. The YER
dict went to Miss Hotchkiss with the set
score at 60, 6-1, or 81 aces to 30. 1t was
Miss Hotchkiss who took the champion
ship from Mrs. Wallach two years ago.
and the score then was similar 10 that OF
yesterday.
With scarcely any intermission, Miss
Hotchkiss took the court for the women
doubles and, paired with Miss Adelaide
Browning. engaged Miss Florence sutton
and Miss Dorothy Green In the fnal ROUND
The verdict was gained by Miss Hotchkiss
and Miss Browning in three sets after
lively tilt with the opposing pair. Inc
score was 3-6, So, 6-1 and the points
were 2 10 81.
Then came the mixed doubles, ana MISS
Hotchkiss. with Carleton r. Gardner oe-
feated Mrs. George NJ. Chapman ana a.
Holmes There was a large gallery present
despite tho raw weather. The courts were
soggy and slow.
Miss Hotchklss opened hostilities IN me
singles and in order 10 keep off the chili
tho PLAYERS went at a fast pace, driVlhs
and smashing at every exchange. Mrs'
Vallach made some clever returns, ana az
that stage there was a belief that she Woulo
make the champion work all the way Inc
scare reached deuce three times before inc
game went To Miss Hotchkiss, WIN .
smash down the side line. Mrs. NallacH
service is rather weak and Miss HotchklsS
went through II easily for some passing
SHIFTS which Melted her a love game. An
other love game followed. making tho score
Alive for the Californian. Mrs Nalldcn
made game effort in the next 'hree
games. but could win none NJ theih' '"'
Miss Uotchliss took the set az e-loVe
Mrs Wslach scored the first game OF
the second SET against Miss HotchhlSs
eervIce after deuce had been called. Ihat
uas the only game If the two sets Vhloh
abe won Miss Hotchkiss only gave net =
no,rt IN the next game and tailed love
ga,,o IN the third. The fifth was announcer
Ioys game for Miss Hotohkiss. ana she
had the whip hand all the vav IN me M
sh
The point score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PIMLICO OPENS IN RAIN
Two Favorites at Short Odds
Gallop to Easy Victory.

Baltimore. oct IA dismal. rainy DAY
did not deter a large crowd from attend
ing the opening Of the fall meeting of the
Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico to-day
A good programme was somewhat spoiled
for speculative purposes ny scratches and
outstanding favortes
August Belmonts Prlscillisn. al TO g.
easily won the opening dash, ct i've ana
one.hsIf furlongs. while the third race de
veloped a I 10 10 winning favonte I'm Resti-
gouche. from the Hildreth stable.
The feature IF the dsy was the Tnausu-
raj Steepechase which brought together
most of the best jumpers In he country.
Jimmy Lane. Waterway and Thistledsle
were practically even fsvorites, around Z
TO 2 Nfhalla won however when Thistle
dale fstered AT the last Jump The held
vas slippery. and four Of the starters feil
or lost their riders
The summaries follow
First race ~. and a half furlongsI Prs
Gillian. 100 tDuEsnD, 70 and our. Ton
Theodore Cook 40 -. Burns 10 10 ; 70 >
Is 70 / 70 and to 2 t bird Nm us. IN H5
Brandy finished as named -,- ,,-,,
O. Nv Life 10 )McTagzart', TO 5. 4 70 and
TO s. won; Cherry Seed 10! ,Adamsl 10 70 !; :
- 70 /, 70 1 and 3 TO 2 third. Time. LOSS
Henotc. Daingerhed surfeit; Flsmma' YORK
shire Boy Spring Board BuIly, stairs; iarico'
y
Third race tsx furlonss)- Restigouche 10
tShiling) / 10 10 and out, Non Billy Nande-
veer ZOE lMcTaggarU. p TO /, TO and out.
second: Chickasaw, 10 O-rsD. 40 ~ I. TO
and 70 ). third. Time. 1914. Ethel Lehrume
Racevell and Captain Mstlock finished az named
Fourth race inaugural Steeplechase. about
two lesl-Vilhalla. 149 Moe, 10 !, 10 l
and evel won; Thistledale, 149 G,ucasl = 70 ].
TO ! and 2 70 2, second: Jimmy Lane. li9
tKermathi. ! 10 J. 5 to and TO 5. third.
Time 4ooit waterway. Dick Shaw and Scarus
finished "a named Garterman fell. Sinfran'
pete and Waterspeed lost riders.
Fifth race Baltimore club cup one mile and
an eishth)-Apache, l43 tMr. II. Tucker, 10
and out won Rose r. 1877 (Mr. Cherbonnierl.
10 l. : to s and out. second; Crss Major. l5s
(Mr. +. Wright. 70 5, . 20 and out, third.
Time i:b7<s Adventurer also ran.
sixth race zone mile and uuee-siNteenths)-
Owanux los fMcCahey). 70 and out won;
Castania es (Kiliingsworth), 20 10 /. 3 10 | and
3 10 3 second: Roebuck, es (Schuttingcr), s 70 l.
10 5 and ont. third Time. 2:Ol+. Dandy
Dixon and Sir Evelyn finished named.
seventh race six furlongs)-Pharaoh. los
Dugan). 10 10 8. to 10 and out won; Silly
Night iO5 CBurns). 10 3. / 10 and out, sec
ond; Chiffon Queen. 10 (Alexl. 70 l, 70 >
ana 3 10 5. third. Time. 1919. Moncref and
Dixon finished named
Matt j. wynn has been reelected man
aeer of the Juarez Jockey Club. and an
nouncernent has been made that the meet
ing would open on November 80 and run
for enc hundred DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HANDICAP-CLAss A
DR.. LASKER HERE ON VISIT
Worlds Chess Champion Will
Lecture Before College Students.

After an absence Of sixteen months Dr.
Emanuel Lasker, chess champion OF the
world. arrived here yesterday as pas
senger on board the steamship America OF
the Hamburg-Americah Line. He was &C
companied by Mrs Lasker, who visits this
country for the first time.
n was chiefly for the purpose Of showing
his wife some Of the wonders OF the New
World, the champion said yesterday after
noon, that he had undertaken the present
trip He will remain about TWO montns
OF the country, lecturing and giving ex-
hibitions OF his skill at chess. He expects
also to lecture before the students OF Co
lumbia, Yale and Haverford.
He will play no set matches. Dr. Lasker
was here last in May. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
RECORD IN FOUR-MILE RACE
Messenger Boy Beats Nadzu at
Churchill Downs.

Louisville, oct. messenger Boy won
the four-mle race at Churchill Downs this
afternoon IN minutes IA Is seconds, es-
tablishing new track record. Nadzu was
second, and Royal Report third. The mark
for this distance, made by the famous Ten
Brock at Churchill Downs in 1919 was
7:15a..
Content 10 lie back from the lead until
three miles and a half had been run. Mes
Senger Boy drew away from Nadzu. the
favorite. fast firing under the heavy impost
Of l22 pounds, and won by eight lengths.
Messenger Boy carried Oily IOs pounds.
Aylmer and Royal Report were the other
starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
yANKs TO MEET sUPERBAs

The New York Yankees and team made
VI Of the Brooklyn Superbss and New
YORK Giants will play an exhibition game
~ washington Park, Brooklyn. this after
noon The entire receipts Will be donated
IN the benefit fund for John H. Nelden.
former sporting writer on New York
psper In addition 10 the game several
wrestling matches will be contested. Tick
cts may Be had at the gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
sCoRELEss TIE FOR PREPs.

The Mackenzie School and Polytechnic
Preparatory School football eevens held
each other to a scoreless tie in their an
nual game, which was held on the latter's
eridiron yesterday. owing 10 tho muddy
condition OF the field. neither team at
tempted any open playing, the mannuyres
throughout being Of the old-fashioned man
ner Both lines held fairly well under the
onslaught The Dobbs Ferry eleven slight
~ outplayed the Brooklyn school, keeping
IT on the defensive for the greater part Of
each period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BEATS E. NJ. sYeRs.

Pittsburgh. oct. w. G. Fownes. ir
national golf champion Of last year. to-day
defeated r NJ. Byers who held that title I'm
1875. for tho championship Of Western
Pennsylvania. Fownes won by MP. II
was pretty match. the outcome hanging
in the balance 10 the last green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SHIP HORSES ABROAD.

Lexington. Ky, oct Irving II. Wheat
croft. owner OF the st. James Stud here
saws that on next Tuesday he will begin
shipment Of his entire stud TO Australia.
II includes St. Savin. Cesarion and Don
Royal and numbers 1853 horses In all. valued
at $4,000 Mr.. Wheatcroft plans to estsb-
lish another stud near Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DE ORC PLAYS BRILLIANTLY.

Alfredo De ORC, the Cuban billiard ex-
merit who is 20 play John DAILY. the three
cpsb,on billiard champion, for the title this
ueel,. displayed exceptional form in prac-
tioo contest at Doyles Academy last night.
he ORC faced John Dankelman, player
Of no mean ability, and defeated him by a
score of &c TO ~. The game consumed only
ToTtV-6ve minutes terminating in the
forty- ninth inning The winner played
strongly throughout, having high runs Of
and and two Of O. Dankeman also had
two hest runs OF 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

fostinE b. 3. Tilt Of the home club up
and to play IN the final round.
V1e summary follows:
First sixteen semi final round)--Osweld XIX
a.. Fnglevocf beat r. ID. Hooper, Nassau, UP
snl 4 10 play. Gardiner W White, OAK .ano,
Igst. T. ID Foot ApawanLs. up and 10 play.
FINAL round-Trkby Leaf White up and 10
Beaten eight. FIRST sixteen (senli-fns round
walter J. Travis, Garden city, beat b. p. AHen'
r'oY BUfe 8 up and 4 % play; 3. b. TN mas.
sau heat {. p. Macdonald, National, up ana =
final final round-Travis beat Tilt 7 UP and TO
pay. ,D q = ,,..eo
Arawamis beat G. F. Van Nlock IT., MontClalI'
2 up ana 20 play; +. VI. Tarleton, oakland
beat II j.. Pratt, Nassau, UP 10 holes).
FINAL rJund-TarletOn beat Morse, up and
third sixteen (semi-fnal round)-w. D. John
,on Nassau. beat .. a. Loring, iri Nassau .
IN and 4 20 play: q. y. Phillips. Allegheny
Nat a l. Riker. Oakland. ! up 20 holes)
FINAL round-Johnson beat Phillips up and
Fourth sixteen seminal round)-H. s. len
nluRs Kingston beat c. =. Mlltbv, Wykagyl 3
IN ana TO play: Y. 4 MuTdock. Shinnecock.
heat F p McKesr. Midland. up and ] 10
Final round-Muriock beat Jennings. NJ and
Fiftb sixteen ireni-hnal round)-R. Armstrong
beat II HYDE. Nassau. W and 70 play;
z NJ Cohen, Inwood beat l.. p. Rider, Scars
dale up aid % play.
FINAL round-Arnstrong beat Cohen, up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Substitutes-O Shaughnessy TOT Du ItInpIr.
House for Luckc Matthews for Adams, Mercy
FOR Clayton, McCram for Hughes.
TouchdoWnS- Oney, 3; Hughes, 2; CTawiord'
. Goals from touchdowns-0niey = Hughes
l.
Refercc-weldd Tmpire--Dempsey Time
Quarters Of ; minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Touchdowns-Cheston. .; Williams, q Schlech-
ter . Goals from touchdown Schlechter. 4
Time OF periods-Two OF ten minutes and two
Of Ave minutes Referee-Mr. O'Neill, High
School OF Commerce. Umpire-Mr McHale,
Nnnkcrs High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HANDICAP
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Besides the FINAL round for the Brooklyn
cup. in which z. NJ Posey beat ". G. Ham
nv 8 up and . 10 play, the members Of the
Fox Hills Golf Club qualified IN two classes
for the presidents cup.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
The lineup follows:

Suhstitutc-Ravenhal for WolhnE Re
eree-I.evine University OF Pennsylvania. In
pire-E Edward Thorpe, Columbia. Time-Te
minute quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Miss Uotchkiss won the loss i'i
choice NJ courts I'm the doubles, ana TOWN
the arst service herself getting the nrst ace
with drive 10 the side line. II was ace
ard ace ri deuce had been reached three
times and Miss Hotchkss scored MISS
Sutton won her service game on three ou's
and q net by the opposing PAIR Inc '"'
came was also scored by Miss sutton ana
Miss Green on Miss Brownings service
After Miss Green had reached SN-loVe on
her service. Miss Hotchkiss came alo"s
with some Of her drives. and win FOUR
roipts IN succession. won the game which
made the score 2-all
Miss Sutton and Miss Green now jumped
- the not for Kills and went through Miss
tJotcbkiss for the nth game. The next
came fell 10 Miss Hotchkiss and Miss
prounirg making tho tally 3-all. In the
ravt three games Miss Sutton and her
mariner played all round their opponents
and Miss Hotchklss and Miss browning
only scored two points in the three gameS'
Miss Sutton had the opening service In
tho second set but lost the game. MISS
browning won her service In the second
e,ar,e and the third and fourth went In the
sor,A direction. II was game and game
70 tho finish the score being So
The third set opened with Miss sutton
carving She lost love game, and MISS
potchkiss won the second after deuce. the
third game went 10 Miss Sutton and MISS
Cream on the latter's service. That was
the last stand of Miss Sutton and MISS
Green for Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Brown
ing won four straight games, the set al
6-1 and the match.
The point score follows:
FIRST SGT.
Miss Hotchkiss and ., =
Miss browning I 3 o l-3 8
Miss sutton and MISS o p, &
SECOND SET.
Miss Hochkiss and a
Miss Browning. -
Miss Sutton and Miss 90 y
Green ...........22 4 2-ls
THIRD SET.
Nss Hotchkiss and Miss
trowntrr ..........45 49, t-2
Miss sutton and Miss ,
Green .............0 liz !
In the match between Miss Hotchkiss and
Carleton r. Gardner against Mrs. George NJ.
Chapman and A. Holmes the score In favor
Of the former pair was 60, 6-f
In the womens consolation singles Miss
Elizabeth Bunce defeated Miss Clara Kutt-
rolf at GO, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
The l,ne-up follows


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nsdnals, unLt, -,
Field goal-Chalmers. Goals from toucno .ri
Tsdnais On Referee-Okeson. Central.
I-n1pire-Murphy. Brown. Time-Ten-ini
periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
The line-lIn folio

Substitutions Commerce Fleming for Rar
ton Touchdowns For Commerce. Haas
Blodgett For Peektkill N \. webb. Goal
from tourndown- Wehb. Referee Mr. Os-
good Teeksktl " A Umpire MI Black
Pest.kni Field fudge and head linesman--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TO CLOSE SEASON EARLIER
Ban Johnson Says Leagues Are
Agreed on Matter.

Chicago. Oct 7-There will be no more
late finishes in the major leagues, accord
ing 10 B. 3. Johnson. president OF tne
American League, who returned from New
york Yesterday. Likewise the playing OF
N. worlds series hereafter will begin fuiiy
a week in advance Of the dates now
selected.
John,on not only said that the American
r.agpe was anxious to close up the cha'h-
n,onsbip season before bad weather comes
hu, added that the National League owners
,or the most part were convinced OF the
,o,,,, ~ closing as late as october H.
Cincinnati Oct August Hermann
rresldent of the Cincinnati National League
Baseball club declared to-day that no
would make an effort at the next meeting
NJ the National League to have playing
schedule adopted that will Ak the end OF
the season at an earlier date than this
year.
Mr. Hermann said the long playing sea-
son this year was joke. and that IL no
other president proposed 1t he would de-
mand schedule at the meeting In Ne"
York in December that would materially
shorten It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Observation-Disclosures Cleveland for
syart Adams for Crandall. Seeley for J. Swar
Observation-Disclosures for Carwel. Time
periods-Seven minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TITLE PLAY AT M0NTClAlR
Hodson Heads Field in Handicap
for Glass A.

The FIRST round at match play in the
club championship and the regular clup
handicap IN two classes were the compe-
titions at the Montclair Golf Club yester-
day J. Hodson. ir led the feld in CLASS
A Of the handicap, with 76-5-n' WINE
A. c Pratt topped the list IN the second
SGT with ol-14-1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
The Added Tread

Since 1908 our experts have worked
to add to this tire perfect Non-Skid
Tho Grai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Travis won the beaten eight cup by De-
feating B. 3. Tilt. Of the home club, up
and to play IN the final round.
Vle summary follows: