davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

stated that he had been In line since 5
o'clock. He was then at 155th street and
appeared TO be very tired. The lieuten-
ant crossed to a nearby cafe and secured
chair, which Pollak received gratefully.
Red Sox "Fans" on Hand.
The first of the Boston supporters OF
the Red Sex on hand was Albert Tanner.
VINO lives in a suburb of Boston. He ar
rived in Manhattan shortly before mid
night and went at once to the Polo
Grounds. He entered into good-natured
comparison Of the two teams which viii
battle for the worlds championship with
other fans" and seemed to hold his end
up well.
There were a number of men who
walked up and down the lines during the
morning, Offering from S. 10 $40 for places.
This was only near the box offices, places
at li5th street and beyond being held al
g. No one seemed to want 10 leave the
line, and after trip through the street
most Of those who had attempted to buy
places joined the end Of the line Tor the
long wait.
well dressed man, with iron gray hair
and mustache, tried to force his way to
the box Office, and did succeed In getting
by the outer police lines at 1S5th, street.
but good naturally walked 10 the end
of the line when Inspector Sweeny ordered
him back The man laughinsly refused his
name when asked, but did say that he
arrived from Santiago, Cuba, yesterday
and would return after seeing the games.
lie said he was a minister, and declared
that he was a fan of the thirty-third de-
gree
There were many tricks attempted TO
get to the box Office, the principal one
being to show a letter purporting to be
.signed by John T. Brush, the owner OF
the Giants. One man produced a letter
written on n White House letterhead. ask
ing that the bearer be allowed to get o
the box office at once. The man would not
show the signature when he was refused
admission, but insisted that 1t was from
a high government official
Rube Marquhrd, the sensational SOUTH
paw Of the Giants caused great deal OF
confusion among those on the line. Many
recognized him as he came out of tho
Polo Grounds, and cheer went up Mar
guard. however walked away from the
police lines. and then took red block of
wood. about the size OF the worlds series
tickets, from his pocket. and went down
the line. saying he had seats for sale at
$40 apiece. The police recognized him and
entered into the spirit of the Joke, with
the result that there was rush for Mar
guard that nearly swept him OF his feet.
Then when those nearest him saw that II
was only a block Of wood that he held
there was another rush to get back into
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ash ston,
Oct. THE south Atlantic storm is still ap-
parently central 200 or 800 miles east Of the
South Carolina coast and wireless reports
sunday and Monday Indicate that 1t Is OF a
violent character There were no high winds
at coast stations. but storm warnings are still
aisnlayed nom Fort Monroe to Wilmington.
The Northwest storm OF the last few days
has reached Northeastern Canada, with in
creased development, but without precipitation
OF consequence, and another Of similar char
acter covers the Canadian Northwest. but thus
FAR without ram. The weather was also gen
orally fair over the remainder OF the country
only & few light rains having been reported.
Ii is decidedly cooler In the lake region, the
central valleys and the Southwest. and some
what warmer in the Northwest and the ex-
treme West. In the Atlantic and Gulf states
temperatures continue high. Generally fair
weather Is indicated over all districts during
Tuesday and Wednesday. except In the North
west where II will become unsettled. with
local rains Tuesday night or Wednesday.
Cooler weather will probably prevail Tues
tav in the Atlantic and Gulf states, and II
will be warmer In the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the West. warmer
weather IS also expected Wednesday in the
Ohio Valley ard the lake region and cooler In
the Northwest.
will be moderate west and northwest, probably
increasing Wednesday over southern portion
middle Atlantic Coast, moderate northwest,
probably increasing Tuesday night; south At
iantic Coast moderate north, except brisk on
the North Carolina coat; east CUR Coast.
light north and northeast; west Gulf Coast.
light variable: on the lower lakes. moderate
northwest and north, becoming variable
"Wednesday on western Erie; upper lakes, mod
crate southwest and south.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate west and northwest
winds probably increasing Wednesday. with
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. For the
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Eastern
Pennsylvania. fair and cooler to-day; wednes-
-, ,,-ohabi,, 20 ,,,odarota xortnu,esk ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
fny Telegraph to The TtIbune.

Cambridge. Mass, oct 7.--Percy Haugh-
ton ordered his football players 70 secret
practice this afternoon. This is the first
time that the Crimson has attempted TO
be mystifylng While there was no scrim-
mage the players. both varsity and sub
stitutes. lined UP against each other and
spent an hour running through new plays
and working out some OF the little prob
lens In defence that came up In Satur-
days game against Holy Cross.
Under the Withingtons and Bob Fisher,
the line men were coached individually,
while Leo Leary mapped out some hard
work for the ends. who played very poorly
in Saturdays game.
When the dummy scrimmage came.
the varsity team lined up as II did
against the Worcester team, with one ex-
ception. The change was made In the
rush line, Cleary going in at right guard
instead OF DriscoM. Cleary has never
played guard, but was beginning 10 show
some good football at tackle.
Cleary IL n type the coaches want on
this years team. He weighs about 100
pounds is built like an old-style tackle
ana ~ sAD'tAtu " b'Nfi'p ihHN ~
Cleary probably Will prove moro agrees
sive than Driscol, although the latter
by no means has lost his place on the
team.
Charley DAILY again took Paul HOLSTER
away from the ends and sent him In 10
play quarterback for the substitutes. Hol-
lister has been very receptive OF Days
coaching and is coming along fast. getting
the bali 10 his backs well and showing
more speed IN Interference than some OF
the old ouarterbacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
GETS AUTO RACES AGAIN
Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cup
To Be Run at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, oct. 7.-Milwaukee VIII get
.ha Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cup races
next wear. The races will be run earlier
than this year in an effort TO avoid IN
element weather. This was the announce
uent made to-day by Bart ]. Ruddle'
manager of this years speed carnival.
IT, Motor Cups Holding Company, n
oo,nnration organized 10 hold the racing
trophies wherever the races are held, gave
ne Milwaukee promoters the contests for
three successive years, subject to the &C
ceptance Of the Milwaukee organlzatio,n,
Sanction was given by the Automobile
cLih ~ America and the American Auto
mobile Clubs Association,
The Milwaukee Automobile Dealers AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprnz Wilhelm, reported 62s
miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday.
IL expected 10 dock this evening
the Oceanic. reported as l. l53 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AZ 30 m Yesterday, Is expected
10 dock "Wednesday afternoon
The Finland reported as 2T4 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 0 a m Yesterday is expected to
dock this forenoon
The (itosser KurfHrst. reported as Az miles
east OF sandy Hook al = "A m yesterday, Is
expected 10 dock this afternoon.
The Ancona, reported as $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected 10
dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Many "Fans" Disappointed.

At 1918 O'Clock the sale Of seats for tho
first game was stopped. the supply bclns
exhausted. Then tickets for the third and
nth games. on Thursday and Saturday,
were disposed Of. Between $500 and 40
persons were disappointed because they
couldn't get seats for the first contest
but that did not cause them 10 break tho
line. as they held their places TO bu!
seats for the other games.
The police. under Inspector Sweeney
kept spectators out OF the line. II IS
believed that none succeeded In gettinG
any tickets direct from the box office
Three times man attlred as n priest
was recognized in passing by the ticke
booth, and because Of his garb he wal
treated courteously. But when he tried
TO pass for the fourth time he was put out
OF the line, and quickly hurried away
The police believe that he was fakeI
disguised as priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Light Practice of Yale; Coaches
to Organize Squad.
SECRET DRILL AT HARVARD
Varsity and Subs" Line Up
for Trick Plays-Cleary
Put In at Guard.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

New Haven, Oct. 7.-The Yale football
practice to-day was light, the coaches
giving the men little 10 do. Most OF the
regulars, including Captain Jesse Spald-
ing, reported In good condition. Cooney
has a bad ankle, hut IT will not Keep him
from playing on Saturday,
The entire squad went through drill
in starting and falling on the ball, espe-
oially the backs. The line had more work
In breaking through and charging and
another session with the dummy. The
coaches Tired up the second team for a
thrty-mlnute scrinlrnage against the rest
OF the squad. The seconds made the only
score OF the game, when HARRISON kicked
placement goal from the %-yard line
following fair catch by Lotus. Both
teams were evenly matched.
The second team had Gle and Osborn,
ends; HARRISON and Carpenter. tackles;
Green and Traw. guards; Mcneil, centre;
LOTUS and Wheeler, quarterbacks; Mar
tin, Madden Wiser, Castles and Baker,
backs.
After the scrinnnage the squad OF
varsity backs had, a long and careful
Kicking drill Particular attention was
given to the placement goal from the 81
yard line. with Markle and Castles doing
the kicking.
Howe intends 10 have DR.. Bull spend
most of the week here TO develop the
kickers Yale is placing, considerable
stress on proficiency in punting.
Harry Vaughn in attempting 10 organ
ize team of "burlies" made up OF
coaches, former stars who are about
town, and few ineligibles to give the
varsity sitter opposition If necessary and
also give each man the benefit of indi-
vidual caching by the one playing against
him The new coaches to-day were Pa
Corbin and DO" Olcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
LEACH WILL NOT FOUL AGAIN.
Cross Matched For Bout With Jack
Britton at St. Nicholas Club.

Leach Cross, whose suspension mas peen
reduced by the State Athletic Commission
from sixty to thirty days. and who Is
now In good standing, has been matched
To box Jack Britton, OF Chicago IN tne
4 - On FRIDAY night Cross, who still
declares that his suspension In the bout
with Duffy was due to an unayoidaple
foul, says that he will remember the oox-
ing code In all It's phraseology from now
on for all time.
Jack White, the Chicago featherweight
boxer. Will meet Willie Jones IN ten
round bout at the New star ~ ~; 20,
night. In the semi-final contest battiins
Reddy will meet Jack Boscoc, or the Dat
tleship Louisiana, In ten rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Hawaii. Samoan Islands New Zea-
land Australia (yia San Fran
u, sisc9,-sonoms ;......... Oct. II. ESQ
,,i helm nina, Oct. Is, ESQ
Zealand. Australia (yia Victora)
-Aarama ....................O Oct. g. q. 40
Guam. Philippines (via San Fran
cisco)-U S Transport .......Oct. 81 CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
NEW RECORD WITH REVOLVER

Denver, Oct. THE Colorado revolver
team, shooting here yesterday. under the
rules of the United States Revolver Assoc
citation, broke the worlds team record in
rapid firing by the score of T3 out of a
possible 1000.
A. NJ. Poindexter equalled the target
revolver record with a score OF ACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
rpr re,.rranb 10 The Tribune. ]

lev Telegraph 10 ne
Princeton. n. j.. oct. THE Princeton
coaches made a big shake-up in tho var
dty eleven this afternoon. There was
no scrImmage, but three teams engaged
IN a long. hard signal practice. "Tol
Pendleton appeared at quarterback on the
regulars while "Tubby" Waller took his
pIace AT left haifback. In addition to
these radical changes. Stew" Baker an
old hin school star, and "Goldie' wight
occupied the end positions In place OF
Dunlap and Andrews.
+. Trenkman, who played strong
game against Lehigh on Saturday, sup
planted De Witt at fullback. Captain
Pendleton's shift to quarterback came as
a. great surprise, as the work OF Emmons
In the Lehigh game was all that could
be desired. Il is likely that the change
Will be permanent to make room for
waller, n first string man, who is just
rounding into condition. De Witt. whose
knee still bothers him, and "Hobey''
Baker have the call for the other back
field berths.
stew" Baker, who has been playing
quarterback on the scrub, is a likely
man for end. He is fast and aggressive,
getting down under kicks In fine style.
Dunlap, whose place he took, Is heavy
man. but needs more snap and dash.
with the close Of signal practice the
coaches gave "Hobey" Baker long
workout at kicking field goals from diff
Gcult angles. Waller and De Witt were
busy punting to the backfleld men.
A big squad OF coaches were on the
field to-day. Besides the regular men,
GRESHAM. Poe and Ross Sheffield were
out, while Larry Down left the freshmen
temporarily 10 help In the work.
Ithaca. n. Y, oct. AL Sharpe made
another spectacular move In the Cornell
football situation to-day. as a sequel 10
the Door showing In last Saturdays game
against Oberiin.
A week ago Sharpe took all but nine
men away from the training table. NOW
he has taken the whole squad or forty
men back. lie proposes 10 try new
scheme TO instill team spirit. He VIII
select four teams OF ten men each. ana
thsv will set at -four tables in that order
The ten men already on the training
table Will sit at the first table.
The positions of the other men VIII be
changed as their playing warrants In the
opinion of the coaches.
The players had no workout to-day,
merely n lecture on the rudinents or the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Baseball "Fons" in Line
All Night to See Game
Continued from first page.

Eighth avenue. who stood Just behind
Cullen.
The prevailing price for places seemed
to be 81, however the stands to be
turned over at o'clock this morning.
Whenever there happened to be box
this went with the place. Already at
midnight many places had changed
hands, and the original owners had
taken up new places at the end of the
line.
Speculation was in the air, and boxes
were sold as seats for so and Is cents,
In some cases One boy ran about SELL
ing hot coffee. Offering it at 10 and 10
cents cup, and getting his price, too.
Two enterprising small boys who had
put a bed in a vacant lot across the
street offered to sell spaces on the
couch for 50 and at the same time hold
tho sleepers place in the line. Hot
dogs" were in great demand, and the
supply seemed equal
The first Spectator in the line to get
81 for his place was Edward Kellogg,
who drove a bargain as early as 10
o'clock. He sold his box with It. and
reappeared in what seemed something
less than a second with another box,
apparently just as good, if not so far up
in lire, No one, by the way was per-
mitted TO have more than one box in
the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday, October
z, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer orotava (Br), Bermuda october 8.
TO Sanderson Il Son. with 23i passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at IL
Steamer Holmeside Obi. Hamburg septem-
Der IL and Shields 20, TO Simpson. Spence &
foung. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ii
Steamer Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam and
Boulogne September p. TO the Hollanc-Amer-
lea Line, with Az cabin and 712 Storage pas-
sensers and mdse Arrived at tie Bar at II as
an.
Steamer Allemannia Gen. Cape Hayti Sep
teinber is, Port de PAX 20. Gonsives II.
Cartagena 20, Porto Colombia o. Santa Marta
~. Kingston October and Port-au-PIince 2,
10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line, with ~ pas
sensers malls aud mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Guantanamo Cuban. Tampico Sep
TENDER 25 and Progreso 30, to the New York &
Cuba Mail SIS Co. with passengers and mdfe.
Arrived at the Bar at ll:15 2 m. 9Th.
Steamer Minnetonka (Br) London September
~, TO the Atlantic Transport Line, with us
3 :O4 m
Steamer Fedora AUST, Trieste August 81.
Fiume September 2 San Bepeto g. kilarlata
and Katacola 8, Patras II and Oran II. to
Phelps Bros g. Co. with mcse. Arrived at the
Steamer Aras CBr). Cardiff September a. to
David T Warden. In ballast. Arrived AZ the
Steamer Neckar GER Bremen September 70,
TO Oelrlehs Co. with 240 cabin and $50
steeTage passengers for New York. 100 cabin
and 79i Storage passengers and mdse for
Baltimore. Arrived at the Bar at II ~ m.
Rochambeau FT) Havre September %. 90
the Cornpagn Generate Transatlantlque. with
423 cabin and 1.O74 steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m 9Th
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the old Dominion Sc Co with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 6:4S
m.
Steamer Ob,iense CNor), Kingston and Port
Morant October and Port Antonio 2, 20 the
Cuneo Importing Co. with Is passengers and
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer San Juan, San Juan October 2, to
the New York e Porto Rico SIS Co, With ~
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at AS m.
Steamer Appalsehee OBr) London September
IS and Portland 20, 20 David t Warden, n
ballast Arrived at the Bar o. m.
SAILED.
Steamers Atlantic City, Atlantic City:
Neckar Ger. Baltimore; Lumen Dr), Havre
Roads: Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News.
Richmond, Georgetown; saramacca Dutch.
Demerara: Onondaga, Wilmington Vinland
(Nor), Boston: Madonna (Fr), Marseilles, etc:
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
TROOP A FOUR WIN AT PoL(
Easily Defeats Headquarters Team on
Van Cortlandt Park Field.

The Troop A four defeated the mead
quarters team in the Squadron A polo
tournament at Van Cortlandt PARK yes
terday by a score of TO ~ goals
The beaten SQUAD was kept practically
on the defensive throughout hoper'
Whitney scored two goals put nan
point was lost on d foul by Diliingham'
A. c. Smith and d. Runkell' the Troop
A forwards. played we'll
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
WORLDS SERIES ON THE ROOF.

The worlds series between the Giants
and the Red Sox will be shown, play by
play, on the New Theatre roof by means
OF an electrical scoreboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
TRANSPAciFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. IN y. Y. Pm.
I chicaso SIar9' '. .. wa Oct. II. $50
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands.
FrancIsco,ZM oana ...'..........oct II. ESQ
u Iyia vIctoria,1Empress Of Japan Oct. H. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Phil
shinyo Mara .......-........,.. Oct. IA. $50
'a Ppgblszgska Maru. wa, Oct. II. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
1911. 1912

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees;
lowest. 50; average. IS: average for correspond
ing date last year, 80: average for correspond
ing date last thirty-three years. 80.
Local forecast: Fair to-day; increasing cloud
mess and probably rain Wednesday; moderate
90 brisk northwest and north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Local Ofiicisl Record.--Ths following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Haworth Club members plan a great

Haworth Club members plan a great
day Of golf next Saturday. their annual
field day. There will be kickers' handl-
cap. at eighteen holes, medal play; a
putting contest for women, on the CLOCK
course: a driving contest for distance and
direction. and an approaching contest,
conditions calling for three balls from
the 10o-yard mark.
Shin Inouye. the club champion ana
winner OF the vice-pres!dent's cup, was
eliminated from the match play for the
cup offered by the greens committee oy
w. II. Carpenter, up and to play
The champion had 10 allow his opponent
three strokes. There are two other
matches stir to be played.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
The summary follows:

Others who competed but did not re-
turn cards are as follows: Mrs. T. b.
Ryan, Crawford; Mrs. K. o. Smith, Mont
clair: Mrs. +. a. Donohoe, Montclalr;
Mrs. Florian Krug, Englewood; Mrs. T.
II. Polhemus Richmond County, Miss G.
Wood, Hackcnsack; Mrs. j. 5. Irving,
scarsdale, and Mrs Tyler, Wykagyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Humidity.

S a. rn..... 4ol1 p. No.. AIS p. No.. 50
Oficiai observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at S p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.

Y Lulse, Hamburg H-A... $50 m 1000 m |
France Havre, French. go. 100 a m 1000 a m |
Celtic Liverpool, W ST.. $50 a m 1900 m
Vernia. Madeira CUnard.. $3.50 m 1900 m
Seguranca, Havana. Ward. 900 m 1900 m
WogliRde Brazil, H-A. III 100 m 100 m |
AlemanIa, Inagua, H-A.... 100 m 300 m
" Olav, Christiansand. ga - 200 p IN 4
Volturno Rot'dam. Uranium
{, OF Montgomery. saw saw 800 p m
sMan for steamship Lusitania closes at $3.50 |
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

First round-shin Inouye d0) beat H. w.
Martin f25). o up and 2 20 play; w. H. Car
penter U3) beat ]. S. ogshury CD up anu
Is5. ( IN and 4 TO play; II. Riddel (S) oeat
Roy w. Palmer dTJ o up and 2 to play; =;
a Van Patten Qg beat Miss Dorothy hluu
ON 8 I'D and 10 play: DR.. W. I. Ettnger
900, heat H. o. Barnes (26), up ana : 70
NAV. ". NJ. Milne 90 beat p. slgerson l54)
5 10; Ira NJ. Hedges 90 beat W. >. CO"!e
C2D lin and 20 play.
ac,.ond round-C Carpenter beat Inouye, up
and ? to play; Ridden beat Palmer UP and
Il 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Low SCORES BY WOMEN
Three Make Long Course Better
than a Hundred.
MRS. RENDIGS A WINNER
Captures the Gross Prize at
Links of Garden City
Golf Club.

Three OF the women gathered at the
Garden City Golf Club yesterday made
the long eighteen-hole circuit better than
a hundred, for which they were Justly
proud, as Garden City is strokes harder
than most OF the other links over which
they have played this season.
The hest gross score OF the day was a
90 by Mrs. C. w. Rendigs, the Midland
woman, recently returned from her sum
mer season at Deal. where she made fire.
auent rounds in the SOS. Mrs. Rendlgs had
Mrs. Frederick Herreshoff for a partner
This is the first tournament in which the
wife Of the Nassau winner has ever taken
part.
1t so happened that Mrs. Rendlgs's card
of $3.50 was low both ways. and as a
player can win only one prize, the net
award was given to Mrs. A. s. Sumner,
Of Nassau, with 1OO-10-9O. Except for an
occasional Z. Mrs. Rendigs played along
steadily, and It IS worthy Of mention that
her bail found only one of the many
dreaded pits. Playing the home hole, she
! reached the green nicely. using wood, and
! barely missed running down the long put
for 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Goals: Troop A c. smith (2. d. Run
kell 49,, r. II Farrelly, ID. c. by Head
Iinaham. y point Tor foul. Referee-J. b.
Spencer. time Of periods-7six minutes eaeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise, 6:04; sunset, 5:32; moon rises, 3:se;
moons age, 2s.