davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washing ton.
Sept. li.--Pressure continues low over the Gulf
Of Mexico and there are indications OF a dis
turbance Of unknown intensity south Of the
Mississippi coast, and 1t Is causing general rain
over the south Atlantic states. Local rains
are also reported from the north Atlantic
states the region OF the Great Lakes, the
southern Rocky Mountain region and the mid
die plains states. further fall IN tempers-
,ure il reported from the middle plains states,
the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the lake region. and the weather has become
cooler In the north Atlantic states. High tenn
peratures continue In the lower Misslssippi VAL
ley and the west Gulf states. The Indications
are that the weather will he unsettled, with
local rains In the gulf and south Atlantic
states and tho southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion, and fair weather elsewhere throughout
tue country Thursday and Friday Tempera-
lures will be lower Thursday In the middle
and north Atlantic states. the Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys and the Gulf states Tenn
persture changes elsewhere will be unimpor-
tant.
The winds along the New England coast will,
be moderate north along the middle Atlantic
coast moderate north and northwest; along the
able mostly southeast. along tho east Gulf
coast. moderate To brisk variable; along the
west Gulf coast. moderate variable. becoming
north: on the lower lakes, light 10 moderate
north: on the upper lakes. light variable.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate 10 brisk north winds
and fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MISS MOVES TWICE WCloh
Leads List in Ohio State Lawn
Tennis Tournament.

Cleveland Sept. 1.-THE womens sec
to-, ~ tho Ohio state tennis tournament
was concluded to-day, when IN inc i"loi''
OF the women's singles, Miss LOIS sios eS'
of Toronto defeated Miss Rhea ilirpaiiI''
Of the same city. at S. g., ana when men
I'm the doubles, Miss Moyes ana MISS al
BARN beat Miss Bude stephens OF cle ',
land. and Miss Olive Wiley OF ooe'iih'
Ohio. 81, 6---S. 1t.
In the third round Of the men s,ns'es
w. s. McEllroy, OF Pittsburgh deteaieu
a. Il. Reed. Of Cleveland, 6---S. 80 anu
]. u. Nelson. OF Dartmouth College pe"'
H. l.. Vail. OF Cleveland. 6--3, % /.
Nat Thornton, southern champion anu
]. ]. Armstrong, Western intercoiesia'.
champion. easily won In the nrst an"
SECOND rounds OF the mems doubles as u'o
also r. H. Harris and II. Nelson. Tue
Dartmouth College pair: w. S. McEliroy.
of Pittsburgh, and T. w stephens %
Williamsburg. Penn. and II. II. Pettee ana
c. o. Benton, OF Cleveland. present sthte
champions. McEllroy and Stephens pu'
w an especially brilliant game when tnes
defeated Hughes and Ames Cd. 6--S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
COLBERT TO SHOW PROWESS
Andrewes and other Lawn Ten
mis- Stars To Be in Tourney.

Apdrh II. Colbert the French lawn ten
~, nlayer. who is eth in this country
aud C x. T. Andrewes, the EngUshfnhh'
90, ada an international aspect 70 me
,e,,,r,,ar,ent which the Nassau Country
club. OF Gren Cove, Long lHahu, mar
s,apes in singles and doubles TO oeg'h To-
narrow afternoon. The courts are q
,u-, and leading Americans will vie with
tha Frenchman and the Briton for inc
'a,,.,,,e nr,zes which the club has OF
fered. .,,u,
Amoug the leading players VINO WIZ
oor,ne,o vii be Robert d. Wrenn' pTesi-
dent OF the national association ana ioi
rner champion. Raymond d.. LAttie' mar
u pabr Harold II. Hackett, George H.
Nrenu. IT,. Dean Mathey, the frihcelo''
cbanpIon: Henry w. Slocum, the oiduihe
na,ionaI champion: Alrick II. Man Jr''
the Yale champion; Frederick & lninah'
charles NJ. Bull. jr., Crescent Athleuc
C,,,t cbampion: Theodore Roosevelt fel''
The OLYMPIC: Lyle L. Mahan, waiter L.
pote the former Cornell star; Wiinahs
n',.don Walter Merrill Hall, GustaVe r.
Toncnard. Hugh Tallant, Felix y. double
dav and Briton y. Busch
rrhts tournament was arranged ourihs
.na las, DAYS OF the all-comers Ak Ne",
49,, 60 as TO give the Frencninah ule'
.,ns, the leading Americans II prinss
1880 the TOP class men In this sect'ohl
oouptrv and promises unusual
snort as the closing tournah'eh' VI wv
scagOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Antwerp. SEPT li-KroOnand. New York via
MarseilIes. Sept 0-Madonna pp. New York
and Providence va Angra. etc.
Havre, Sept lO--Florlde Fr), New York Prlnz
Wlem V Dutch, New York via West
indies and Venezuela Tor Amsterdam.
Genoa, Sept lo-Perugia dr'. New York Via
Bremen. Sept 10, 7 p m-Kaissr Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger. New York via Plymouth end
Cherbourg; 10 m. Bremen Ger, New York.
New York Via Queenstown.
Manaos Sept l0-Stephen tBr. New York and
Norfolk VIA Baroacos and Para
Port Said, Sept u-Wray Castle OBn. New
York via Algiers for IIankON. Matt0ppo (Bp,
New York Via !'lgiers for Penang etc.
Melbourne. Sept 9-Neuenfels Ger. New York
via Cape Town. Fremantle. etc.
Oran. sept s-Thcrdisa 'Bn, New York.
Calcutta. Sept 9-widenfels Ger. New York
via Alden, Bombay and Colombo.
Shanghai r,pt i0--fi' enshiel (BrD. New York
via Algiers. Colombo etc. for Yokohama
SAILED.
New Yor'). Cape Town. etc
Rio de Janciro. sept 9-Needles u3rJ, New
York.
,from Liverpool. New York.
Genoa. sept 9-sJampala qtaD. New York
Southampton. Sept IL, 1910 p m--oceanic ORR.
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown:
2,30 m. Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger from
Bremen), New York via Cherbourg; Clyde
CDr). New York Via Barbados. Colon. etc.
from Napies), New York,
81 Thomas, sept 10. s y ni-Guiana (Br) from
Demerara), New York.
Lisbon. Sept J-Adriatico 1taD 0rom Mar
sellles). New York.
Cape Town, Ser G-Hellopolis O'r) from New
York;, Fremantle etc.
PASSED.
Cherbourg, Sept II. p m--Kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger from Bremen and Southampton, New
York
Bremen. Sept H. 2 . m-Konigin Lolse Ger.
New York.
Manila, Sept 1f-Kioto Obj from IioiloI, New
Sagres, Sept l0-Argentna AUST New York
for Naples. etc.
Gibraltar, Sept it-Themistocies Greek. New
York for Plreus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CHICK EVANS LEADS FIELD
Plays Sound Golf in Ontwentsia
Tourney-Travis Off Form.

Chicago. sept. ll--Cleverly played
rounds Of - and 70 gave Charles Evans,
jr.. ~ tho Edgewator Coli club. the hes,
qualifying score IN the thIrty-six- hole
medal play round Of the eighteenth an
nual tournament ~ the Onwentsia club
at Lake Forest to-day.
The Western champion led a ned Of
ANy-scvsu starters, his total 81 liS being
six strokes better than that OF Paul
Hunter. % the Midlothian Country Club,
who led Albert Seckel, of tho Riverside
Golf club. one stroke
Walter J. Travis, the Garden CITY vet
cran. after getting a fine round Of - In
the morning. played poorly IN the after
noon. taking 50. he finished fourth. with
l57, two strokes ahead Of fraser Hale. ot
the Skokie Country Club
e. Gilbert Waldo. Jr. the Connecticut
champion, who eliminated Harold H. Hi
ton In the national tournament last week.
was or form IN the morning. taking sc.
and although he improved IN the after
noon with clever -. he had TO be sat
!sGcd with sixth place.
Pairings FOR tho FIRST round for the
Nayhower cup follow
Charles Evans. H., Edgcwater. and ".
T. Glow jr., Onwentsia. Fraser Hale
SkoMe. and G. q. Devol, Riverside: 4
seckcl, Riverside, and Lee Maxwell. Ex-
moor. ". r. Egan, Exnoor. and Kenneth
Smith. Skokie Paul Hunter Midlothian
and J. T. Ling. Evanston; G. H. Waldo
jr, Brooklyn. and u. ~. McElwee, on
wentsia W. J. Travis Garden City. and
J. II. TAFT South Shore, and \. VI. Reed
Riverside, ard Douglas Smith. Skokie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WIN PLACE ON COURTS
Knickerbocker Players Lead in
Lawn Tennis Match.

Lawn tennis players OF the Knicker-
booker Field Club won their place In tho
sem!-fnal round ~ the Metropolitan
League championship series on the
courts Of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club. al Williamsbgidge.
AS the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis CLUB
team defauted its series Of matches to
the Park Slope Club. the first round OF
the championship is finished. The only
match scored by the New York Cluo
team. the winners Of the championship
last season, was thst in the singles u
which Abraham Bsssford, ir.. the former
CORNELL star. defeated Lincoln Reimei
bv the score Of 20, CO, 81
Knlckerbocker players won inc oth''
two singles, Harry A. Roberts defeat'hs
DIR Robert r. Chapman. O. 81 anO
" y. Jennings, lr, defeating Dr. VIII
tam Rosepbaum, Pc. 6--3, CD. Inc
Knjckerbocker pairs were successful ~
both Of the doubles competitions as ).
6 cameron and W {. Watson detea'eo
9 y stewart and a. r. SaiamoieF' %
- GO. In the other match huIfy
porerts. IT.. and Lincoln RelmeT ue-
fAated Abraham Bassford. IT, anu ~
Robert Chapman, CO, g. -.
The semi-hnals Of the champiohs,I i
,,,;u no played Saturday afternoon the
Non,clair Athletic Club meeting 'hs
IAN Of the Knickerbocker Field Ciuu
on the courts Of the latter In flatoush.
Tho Hamilton Grange team will play on
enc courts Of the Park Slope Club BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II, 1912.
ARRIVED

steamer jefferson, Newport News and
Norfolk, 10 the Old Dominion IS CO. with
passengers and mdsc. Passed IN quarantine
Steamer Atlantic city. Atlantic. TO 'hs
Atlantic City Transportation 60, with mdse.
Passed In Quarantine AZ 3:oS p m.
steamer Georgian Puerto Mexico sept T..
10 the American Haw attain - CO. with nldse.
Arrived NJ the Bar az 9:l5 a. n.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, 20 the
clyde ~ co. with mdsc. Passed in Quar-
antine al II 20 a n.
steamer Arnold Am,inck. GER. sgakop:
mUnde Aug 4. Sekondl IL. AKIN % and
Mcngovia % 10 the Hamburg American
Line, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10
Il m.
Avg 81 and Boulogpe and Southampton Sept
l. 10 tho Hamburg American Line, with 2lS
hg0t cabin. 49, second cabin ana i,T6j steer
age passengers, mails and utdse Arrived at
steamer Fl sislo, Galveston sept :, 70 III.
Southern Pacific co, With mdse. Left Quar-
steamer worms GER. shields Aug 70,
20 Funch. Edge ~ CO. In ballast Arrived
az the Bar AZ NJ.
steamer America iltaD. Genoa Aug ~.
Palermo ~ and Naples 30. 70 Hsrttisd,
SolaTi & CO, with ISL cabin and i.I05 steer
age passengers and mdsc tor New York. II
for Philadelphia. Arrived at the Bar a.
steamer r. Friedrich der Crosse (Ger,. Brs-
men aug 81 and Boulogne Sept I. 10 DEL.
rlchs CO. with 1s5 cabin and 275 second
cabin and $40 steeras 70 passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar AZ 7:is a m.
sandy Hook, y j. sept II. $50 m-wind
northwest, moderate breeze; partly cloudy
lieht sea
steamer Raven new, gross tonnage
2bjD. Detroit August y and Montreal Sep
TENDER l. towing barge . Co s., TO James
W ElweiI CO. In ballast Arrived at the
Bar at I y m.
steamer Aouila Nor, Perth Amboy septem-
Der II. 70 Hosler Ieitch & Co in ballast.
Anchored IN Quarantine az $50 m.
Steamer Pretoria (Ger), Hamburg August %.
10 the Hamburg-American Line, with passen--
gers and mdse East OF Fire Island az $50
m.
SAILED.
steamers Colorado, Galveston; Madison, Nor
folk and Newport News. Mauritania OBJ,
Liverpool jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News; ObiGense tNorl. Port Antonio. Man
chioneal Nor. Port Antonio. Seminole. Turks
Island. Montserrat tSpan), Havana: Navigator
Mor) Cartagena VIA Baltimore; Momus. New
Orleans; Caracas. San Juan Metapan (BD,
Kingston; Iris (Bels), Antwerp; Clam (Br),
COrunna,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TRACK MEET FOR SOLDIERS
Guardsmen to Strive for Mill
tary Athletic Championship.

The athletic members 81 the various
regiments or the National Guard Of the
State OF New York are making ready for
the military athletic championship. open
10 the National Guard and Naval Militia
20 be conducted al the Syracuse State
Fair on September Is The list Sd ga
Engineers s,h. 9Th and 18th Coast Ar,il-
lery regiments will be represented By
iheir full teams in determined on0rt TO
win the coveted trophy emblcmauc Of
the championship. The 20 Cavalry 81
Brooklyn VIII have a number Of it, crack
steeds IN the various events Cor horses.
Bitter rivals for several years in the
past, the 22d Engineers aud the 18th
Coast Artillery are planning 10 send their
strongest forces out after the title, and
there is every prospect Of o merry Eight
between the two organizations Cham
pions az the Military Athletic League for
two years. the 18th IS confident that for
the third time is team will be victorious
Several Olympic athletes are members Of
the Brooklyn regiment
William J. kremcr, the cross country
king" will start in the 1ve-mlle cham
pionship IL his leg, which he injured In the
Olympic games in Stockholm. IL in good
condition. James Mahcr ROsonbergcr.
holder OF the indoor record for - Yards
Of OILS seconds, is another OF the l5th's
crack men, and Abel Kiylat. the one mile
national champion. is looked upon az a
sure winner OF the mile run
Kremrr has a list OF titles OF more than
passing interest among which are: Five
mile indoor national championship. senior
metropolitan and national and national
'cross-countiy championship. Kremer was
second I'm the senior ten-mile outdoor
championship. He holds the live-mlle
championship record or 2:l2l-5. and
has run the 500 metres in Is 3-5, only
% Of second behiu1 tho worlds record,
held by George Bonhag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
STORM STOPS POLO GAME
West Point and Camden Tours
TO PLAY Off Match To. day.

A Thunderstorm and heavy rainfall
forced a postponement Of the game be-
tween the West Point and Camden teams
Yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park The
Monies were on the field, and the players
in readiness when the storm broke. to the
discontinue also Of over thousand per-
CONS awaiting the contest.
This was to have be-" the lineup:
Camden. No. 1, Harold Phipps; No. 3,
Elliot Bacon; No. 8. T. lie Boutillier "a,
and back, L. J. Hunt
West Point--No. 1. Lieutenant Dodds I;
M . Captain De Armand; No. 3, Lieu
tenant Herr. and back, Lieutenant Higiey.
west Point and Camden will play at 3
o,c,ock this afternoon and at 4 10 O'Clock
Rumson meets Piping Rock. The two
games will complete the semi'hnals ior
ssa SQUADRON cups. The winners will play
IN the final on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SAY HE OWES 100000
Warrant Out for Arrest of Robert G.
Larimer, of Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. ll.-A warrant
was issued here to-day for the arrest
OF Robert Gibson Larimer. vice-presiden'
and treasurer OF the Larimer Company
Limited. local branch OF the Detroit Elec-
,ric Automobile Company. Local back
ers OF Larimer say he left unpaid claims
OF 500 900 here.
I,arimer went TO 81 Paul on August 2s
and telegraphed from that city that he
was going on TO New York. He Is sup
posed 10 be at Bellefonte, Penn. his for
mer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BENEFIT RACES POSTPONED.

oWing 20 the storm yesterday after
soon II was necessary 10 postpone the
ss motorcycle race meet which was 10
1--WE been held at the Brighton Beach
''enlum-Motordrome last night for the
.i'eht OF the Newsboys' Home Club. The
~ has been changed to September IL.
~. ~ sudden shower soaked the track 30
a y would have been dangerous In the
.mene 10 the riders
ans most important race at the stadium
n -. al Brighton Beach, will be-
=. maj heat OF the International match
we ,esn Arthur Chapple and Jimmy Mc-
~, The Scotch sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
JURORS SEE WEST SIDE PRISON.

Five members of the grand jury went
through the West Side prison yesterday.
where BRIDGE" Weber. Jack Rose,
sam" schepps and Harry WALTON, state
witnesses In the Becker case are confined.
They were shown over the building by
Warden Peter Mallon.
one OF the duties OF the grand jury is
10 inspect public buildings, and the five
were a committee who were to report TO
the other members. Those on the COM
mittee were John J. Griffon, f. g, NJ.
Rand, Charles Johnston. Lewis Phillips,
and 4. Rasinas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WHiTRIOGE OUT AS RECEIVER

Judge Lacombc signed nnal DEGREES
Yesterday discharging Frederick w.
Whitrldee as receiver OF the Forty-Second
Street, Nanhattanville n st Nicholas
Avenue Railway Company IN the suits
brought by tho Barber Asphalt Paving
Company and the Union Trust Company
against the railroad company and It's re-
ccivcr The DEGREES also CONFIRM the re-
ports OF Edward II. Childs as special
master and cancel the bonds given by
Mr.. Whitrldsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TRANSPAcIF; MAILS.

Destination and steamer. In y. Y. PM.
japan. Corea, China, Philippines
via SeettleJ-Minnes0ta. nm. To-day. $50
JaIan, COIea, China Philippines
via TacOmab-Seattlc MaIu. Sept. 10, $50
line ..'', Sept 1s. $50
Tahiti. Maruucsas. Cook Islands
New Hcalaul. australia Wla san
Franclsco) TAMIL ............. sept, 10. $50
Hawaii, Japan. COres, china via
san Francisco. Nippon Msru sept 10, $50
Hawai-. Samoa. New Zealand,
Australia wa san Francisco
ventura ts..-....s..tr... ...... sceit. 10, pso'
Yokohama Maru ..'.....'..... sept 10, ESQ
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines
via Vancouver o. In
ulA sept - ''"'
FiU, Samoa, New Zealand. Aus
trala ola YanCOuyeD-Zca.an
uld sss.sssss. sept 80 bsou
jIaUali Guam. Philippines Via san
FranCisCo)--U Transport sept. 80 O;oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
pivEkEEPER SENTENCED.

Emma Black. negro woman. was sem
fenced TO thirty days In tho Tombs yes
terday in special Sessions, as the pro-
prIetor OF d disorderIy house. She was
arrested in a house in West 47th street
in the raid made under the direction OF
James +. Smith, an Assistant District
.onfence was concurred IN by Justices
O'Keefe and Collins. Justice Zeller
thought a rne would be sufficient pun
ishmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriatc. reported as SIS miles east u
sandy Hook az 10 a yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Friday afternoon
The Saxonia. reported as $50 miles east Of
sandy Hook AZ m yesterday, is expected
20 dock THIS forenoon.
The Pretoria, rep, rted as 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 5:i5 a m yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

90, sro-ndse hlts-Nickefs, r. Msisel, Swaclua.
l9nins. Three base hit--F. Maisei. Home rim
e<t; Stolen bases-Tooley. ". Zimmerman
- First base on balis-On sDnnforth 1. on
sey. Z. on OssendOrf. Struck ouf-Ev
vstforth J. BY N.ckers. 1: by Enzmann. /
~ on bases-Baltimore, 4: Newark. D Eirs,
~ on errOr-Newark. !. Umpires-MurraV
~ Carpenter Time-i:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

highest temperature yesterday, So degrees
lat D. M: lowest. 8s: average. IS: average
for corresponding date last year. ~ aver
Incai forecast: Fair and cooler to-day; prob
,biv fair Friday; moderate north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
INDIANS POUND THE BALL
aive -Four Pitchers Trouncing in
Beating Baltimore.
~ IeloFraph Id nc Trlhnre-

~ t''NFId VU 70 IHt IFIDuNE.I
baltimore, Sept il.-By hammering four
pitchers. Joe McGinnity's Indians won The
opening game Of the series with Baiti-
more here this afternoon by score OF
y TO I.
Newark played a merry tattoo on the
hants Of Danforth, vickers, Petty and
ossendorf recruit lefthander, clouting
0at eighteen safeties during the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

The match play summary follows:
stanley. Yale. beat Davidson. Harvard. no
and 10 play; Jennings. Yale. beat Estsbrook.
Harvard, ! ~. Sargent Harvard. beat Lee.
Yale. UP and | 20 play; Bovlcs. Y8c, beat
Mcneil, Harvard. ! up 40 holcsJ. Wheeler,
Yale. beat Booth. Harvard. J NJ 90 holes;
seeley Yale, beat Burton. Harvard, . W and
3 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Local Onclal Rerord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. I'm comparison with the correspond
Ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
Blue Golfers Carry Off the
Team Championship.
TWO EXTRA HOLE MATCHES
Crimson Players Lead in the
Foursomes, but Fail to
Hold Advantage.

Manchester, VT. Sept. Il.--Yale won the
team championship In the annual intercol-
legiate golf tournament on the Ekwanok
Country Club links here to-day by de-
feating Harvard in the final match
points 10 3. Five colleges were represent
ed In. the tournament when it started Oh
Monday morning. Williams was clIm-
mated the first day and Princeton ana
PENNSYLVANIA yesterday
. Harvard bad the better of the morning
round to-day. winning two Of the three
foursome matches but i'm the "a singles
matches OF the afternoon Najc was five
times victor. Two OF the contests won
by Yale went to extra holes. one between
Wheeler, OF Yale. and Booth, OF Harvard,
being decided on the twenty-tnird green.
The qualifying round IN the sng.cs
championship viii DE played in the morn
ing. followed by the first round at match
play In the afternoon.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
Humidity
s O. MI

oricini observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at D. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Forecast for special LocaIitics.--For East
ern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and the District
Of Columbia. fair and cooler to-day; Friday,
nrohabIy fair; moderate northwest winds.
FOR New England. fair and cooler to-day.
Friday, fair: moderate north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New, York fair to-day and Friday; light 10
moderate north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAc
HIGH WATER


Sunrise. 5:Ss; sunset 6:1A; moon sets, 7'o6
moons age, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
The summary follows:


YALE. HARVARD.
4. u. Jennings and u. ". E.stabro1k and
=. u. WherItT... 20 T.. Sargent ........ |
George Stuniey and r. 9. Uati dson and
Alien boies....... OF v. Booth ......... I
II. Il. Lee ana W. i. Y. burton aud \.
4. Seeley ..,..... II McScil ......,..... y
Total ............ 81 Total -.......... !.
III" match play. summary follows. EstabTook
AMI Sargent, Harvard. beat Jennings ard
Wheeler, Yale. ! up; Davidson and Booth,
Harvard. beat Stanley and Bcwes, Yale. :
~ and 10 play; TO and Scelcy. Yale beat
Burton and Mcneil. Harvard, up and TO
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SAT RDAY. SEPTEMBER 4
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IL

kerona. Leeward quebec. II 80 IN 300 m
Santiago, TampicO, Ward. 1900 m
E,NelNn Pnrfn Ricn RulI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Total ............ o Total 800.
Tic match nlaY sMlmmarN fnllnWsl