davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Great Runner Elected President
of His Glass at Cornell.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca n Y, Oct 1.-The senior class
of Cornell University at It's election OF
officers to-day unanimously named as
president John Paul Jones. OF Washing
ton, captain OF the varsity track team.
The Office To which Jones has been elected
f. the highest honor which may be be-
slowed upon a man as an undergraduate.
AS further distinction. no other man per-
mitted his name 10 appear on the printed
ballot, thus assuring unanimous choice.
The fame OF John Paul Jones on the
cinder path began at the intercollegiate
games at the Harvard Stadium In 1911,
when within seventy minutes he broke
the worlds amateur record for one mile
and the intercollegiate record for the half
mile.
He also was n member Of the champion
ship four-mile relay team, which holds
the indoor and outdoor record for the
distance. Jones's captaincy of the varsity
track team was preceded in his fresh
man year by captaincy Of the freshman
track team, and last year by leadership
OF the cross country team.
At a meeting OF all the wearers Of the
varsity insignia In all major sports,
Joseph Hunt Smith, 'l3. OF GAINESVILLE.
Ca, was elected representative Of the
wearer of the &c" on the major sports
council for me year.
At subsequent meeting OF this council
the baseball "C' was awarded TO the fol-
lowing men: NJ. A. Gordon, e. r. High
tower. II. r. Isett, l.. w. Butler, Of
Brooklyn. captain Of the football team;
l.. ID. Clute, w. l.. Nisoet. J. III. O'Con-
nell. X. l.. Schirick. +. Z. Bills, G. c.
Halsted, OF Brooklyn. and w. II. Ko-
busch. The elections OF the following men
were ratified: l.. ID. Clute, ID. captain OF
the baseball team; John Paul Jones, 10,
captain OF the track team; l.. 5. Bates,
10, commodore OF the Cornell navy, and
4. NJ Scheu, 10, representative Of the
minor sports association on the major
sports council.
The announcement was made OF the
signing Of a three-year renewal contract
with G. f. Kent, the present graduate
manager Of the Cornell Athletic Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
POLICE WIN chief" CUP HIGH HONOR FOR JONES|
Firemen Rally in Gloom Of
Ninth, but Lose.

The baseball team OF the Police De-
partment captured the Chief trophy
when IL defeated the Fire Department
series at Washington Park. Brooklyn,
yesterday. The final score was l3 to 10.
The fire laddies used their bats TO
better effect than in the first game. when
they were defeated by n score OF IL TO ].
The police are now eligible TO play the
Water Department team for the munich
pal championship. which will probably
be held next week. II date can be de-
cided upon, they will also play the Bos-
ton Police Department for the inter-
city championship.
An enthusiastic crowd OF three thou
sand persons. for the most part MEM
bers OF both departments. saw the game
The cops took an early lead and hit
the curves Of Kenny freely Maudt, a
strong pitcher. opposed him az the start
for the policemen. but when the fire
fighters gathered In three runs in the
third inning Maudt was taken out. and
Frank Romer. who has been sought after
By several major league clubs. put In his
place Romcr allowed only one hit \up
TO the ninth inning Kenny in the mean
time was succeeded by Wandell.
Darkness came with the ninth inning.
Romer was unable tr locate the plate.
After two were out the firemen tailed
four runs on five singles, two bases on
balls and an error. but the rally ended
when McManus attempted 10 score from
first on a single by Southwick.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
PAPKE SIDESTEPS BOUT
Refuses to Box Manten at New
Star CIub-O'Neil to Act.

Billy Papke, former middleweight cham
pion. refused TO box Frank Mantell. OF
Pawtucket, r. l., at the New Star Ath-
letic Club, last night.
The Illinois "Thunderbolt arrived at
the clubhouse after the first bout hao
started, and after looking over the crowo
refused to 20 into the ring There was
not sufficient money in the house, he de-
clared.
1t developed later, however, that Papke
had received a cable dispatch from the
Cirque d'Paris, where he will box George
CARPENTER, the French middleweight
champion on october ., but that in case
he was defeated by Mantell, the latter
would be matched with Carpenter In his
place
Frank S. O'Neil, of the State Athletic
Commission, was present at the ringside
and declared that the commission would
take action on the matter. He also sald
that Papke would be barred from boxing
In New York until he had fulfilled his
contract with the New Star Athletic Club.
The management at the last moment
occurred Harry Stone, of this city and Joe
Sieger, Of Philadelphia, two lightweights
to perform in place of the scheduled
Papke- Mantell encounter. Sieger easily
outboxed his opponent Stone was sent
staggering across the ring on several oc-
casions, but always returned for more
punishment. In the first ten-round bout
Barry Hill, the former l0O-pound amateur
champion, was outpolnted by kid" Muir
ply, while Benny Franklin and Young
Hickey boxed ten rounds, with honors
easy at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
NEW YORK BATS POORLY
Australian Cricketers Lead at
End of First Day.
BOTH TEAMS GOOD IN FIELD
Matthews Bowls in Top Form
Carkeek Passes the Half
Century Mark.

Wonderfully good work on the field and
with the ball, combined with exception
ally poor batting, marked the play Of the
New York team in the international
cricket match against the Australians
yesterday on the grounds Of the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club, at Liv-
ingston. Had the batting Of the local
players been up to the standard Of their
fielding and bowling, they would not be in
the position Of having to work hard to
avert bad defeat.
The Australians ran up total OF LOT
for their first innings, and then disposed
Of the fifteen players on the New YORK
side for the insignificant total Of %, al
though forty runs were registered before
the fall of the fifth wicket.
Two thousand spectators saw the match
and enthused over the work with the ball
by the New York team and the consistent
batting by the Antipodeans The feature
Of the game was the remarkable work OF
T. ]. Matthews and W. J. Witty. Mat
thews, after having twenty-six runs
scored off him for two wickets, bowled
another six overs, during the course OF
which he captured six more wickets for
one additional run, while Witty, singu-
larly enough. after being hit for fourteen
for one wicket took the last five wickets
at a cost Of four runs.
w. Carkeek did the best batting Of the
day, hitting out in fine style and passing
the half-century mark, while II. Webster
and L. r. Mayne played sound defensive
cricket for contributions OF 30 and %, re-
spectively.
In fifteen minutes OF playing time the
visitors lost one wicket, and when stumps
were drawn had scored a total of Is runs,
making them 40 ahead, with nine wickets
in hand.
The Australian captain won the toss
for choice OF innings and elected to bat,
sending c. Kelleway and S. II. Emery 10
the wlckets A. Hoskings and +. +. Kelly
were the bowlers, and two singles werc
scored in Hoskings's first over. Kelly,
however. got wicket from his first ball,
Emery skying one which Cobb caught IN
the slips.
Sixty runs were registered In the first
hours play and at 90 Kelly again took up
the bowling at his original end. Cobb
took the place Of J. Poyer at the other
end. and his first over produced eight
runs. W. Carkeek. who came in on
Mayne's dismissal. Immediately got busy
and hit well on both sides of the wicket.
The total was carried to 116 when the
luncheon arrived
On resumption OF play Carkeek and
Webster stayed together till 125, when the
latter was easily caught and bowled BY
Hoskings Twelve runs were added by
Carkeek and d. Smith, when the latter
was cleverly stumped by Evan Turville of
Comacho. and six wickets were down for
1877.
The score and bowling analysis follow:
AUSTRALIA
Eirst innings cecond ipnipra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Women Lam Tennis Players
Start Tourney with Vim

state champion. Neither appeared, how
ever.
Among those who defaulted were Miss
Dorothy Greene. Of Philadelphia. and Miss
Adelaide Browning who, with Mrs. g. W.
wightman, won the metropolitan doubles
championship last year. Mrs. G. W.
wightman, who was Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss last year, won the metropolitan
singles title In 1911. She Is not defending
the title this year.
Play advanced rapidly yesterday, all
the first and second rounds being COM
pleted, except one match. that between
Miss Browne and Miss Wagner, which is
scheduled for this afternoon. Mrs. K. n
williams and Mrs. George l.. Chapman
played In the third round. each winning
In straight sets. Mrs. Williams defeated
Miss Adele Cragln at Glove and 6-4,
and Mrs Chapman disposed of Miss Edirh
Handy. OF Plainfield, after two difficult
and we'll played sets. The scores were
IS, S--6. Two matches went into a
third set, Miss J. NJ Colt defeating Miss
A. Harper at IS, 6-3 and GO, while
Mrs. Pouch beat Miss Glare Cassel at
2-6, 6-1 and St.
The summaries follow:
Womens metropolitan championship FIRST
round)-Miss II. Hewitt defeated Miss Bessie
Holden. g.. 60: Miss j. NJ. Colt defeated
Miss A. Harper, Is. Ga. 60; Mrs. Barser-
wallach defeated Mrs r. Rainey. 6-l. 60;
Mrs. Frederick Schmtz defeated Mrs. t.
Blanchard by default; Mrs. William II. Pouch
defeated Mrs A. Lehman, 81, CO: Miss
Clare Cassel defeated Miss l.. Livingston by
default; Miss Mary Browne defeated Miss Ger
trude Della Tore, Ga, GO.
Second round-Mlss Adele Cragin defeated
Mrs r. Livingston by default; Mrs. r. y.
Williams defeated Miss Adelaide Browning b.
default Mrs. George L. Chapman defeated
Miss Jane Rowson, 81. SO; Miss Elizabeth
Bunce defeated Miss Dorothy Kane, GO. e.:
Miss II. r, Puinett defeated Mrs. r. Weaver
by default; Miss II. Hewitt defeated Miss j.
NJ. Colt. 90. 81: Mrs. Barger-Wallach de-
fea ted Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. G-9. 6-4; Mrs.
william II. Pouch defeated Miss Clare Cassel.
Pc. 6-1. SO; Miss Erna Marcus defeated
Miss p. Donovan. s-3, 81: Mrs. A. II. Oeder
defeated Mrs H. Cooke. 7-5. 9--7: Mrs. r.
Pope defeated Mrs. @. L. Morris 81. 80:
Mrs. q. De GcrstoF defeated Mrs. Gustave r.
Touchard. Ga. SIS: Miss Edith Gwynne de-
feated Mrs G. N Beard by default: Miss Ina
Kisssl defeated Miss Dorothy Greene by de-
fault.
Third round-Mrs. r. ~ Williams defeated
Miss Adele Cragln SO. ca: Mrs. George L.
Chapman defeated Miss Edith Handy. IS.
sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Big Field Narrows Rapidly
Miss Browne Easily Beats
Miss Della Tore.

Women lawn tennis players represent
ing several states started play yesterday
in the third annual metropolitan cham
pionship tournament on the West Sido
Lawn Tennis Club courts. at 2SSth street
and Broadway. The field entered for the
singles title is one Of the largest and beet
seen on a local court In several years.
Among the players seen In action yester-
day were Miss Mary Browne, holder Of the
national singles. doubles and mixed dou-
bles championships. and Mrs. Barser-
Wailach. a former title holder. Miss
Marie Wagner. the national indoor cham
pion, will play this afternoon.
Miss Browne arrived here yesterday
from Boston, where she competed all or
last week in the Longwood tournament.
Her playing was closely watched by criti-
cal followers Of lawn tennis She was
late in arriving at the clubhouse. and IL
was 4 80 o'clock before she took the court
against Miss Gertrude Della Tore. At
that time a strong wind was blowing and
as result the California player was
unable to WELD her racquet with the SAM
precision she showed in her play for the
national championship.
In the first set she defeated Miss Della
Tore Ga. but after getting warmed W
Miss Browne showed the same fashy
work that enabled her to meet with sue
cess IN other tournaments this season.
Her speed. combined with accurate place
ment shots and effective back court play
proved too much for her opponent, who
was beaten in the second set at So.
Miss Browne is scheduled to appear IN
the feature match to-day, when she plays
Miss Marie Wagner.
Miss Eleanore Sears, Of Boston. runner
up TO Miss Mary Browne In tho national
championship tournament. sent in her
entry. as did Mrs. c. N. Beard. the Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Boxing Cricket lotg and Facing Auomoh
ALUMNI TO AID SYRACUSE
To Rebuild Boathouse, Give
Shells and Promote Rowing.

The Syracuse University Club OF New
York held its annual dinner last night, at
the Hotel Chelsea, and II was DECIDED 10
rebuild the university boathouse ana con-
tinue rowing there as sport
Mr.. Hillyer, president OF the ciuo'
preached the question OF whether roWins
should be continued. He pointed out ina.
the crew cost about 5000 year. anu
that only 5000 of this was BALANCED os
the receipts from other sports. He oe-
clared himself opposed to all races Oh
over two miles; the two-mile course hau
all the advantages and none OF the ans
ADVANTAGES Of the four mile he went
ON to say that the university boathouse'
together with the shells and other equip
ment, had been destroyed by tornado
that its reconstruction and the buying OF
new shells would cost 5000, and that the
nresent seemed a good time to ask
whether or not the sport shoulo pe VII
tinued.
Mr.. Rhoades in reply said that syria
cuse ranked with Columbia and Cornei'
as one OF the three great rowing COZ
leees OF the country; that this reputation
had greatly improved the quality OF men
going to Syracuse and could be expected
once the crews training became as Ell
hc;ent as its coaching. to still further I'M
prove 1t, and that 1t would be aosuro ~
abolish the one sport which kept syria
cuse in the public eye.
In rowing" he said, I'VE have arrived I;
in other sports we're still on the "ay.
tnu which. tnOuRn
they may not seem to bring in immediate
dividends, In the long run advertise the
university and increase its prestige
A motion for rebuilding the boathouse
followed; Il was carried unanimously:
The football situation was discussed py
Mr.. Rhoades; he said the team was ex-
ceptlonally strong and should win q ma
tority OF Its games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Miss Maud r. wetmore, Baltusrol, up and
20 PLAY.
Miss Grace Semple, ST. Louis. beat Miss
Eleanor w. Allen, oakley. up and 20
play.
Mrs II. Filter. Merton, beat Miss Ruth
Chisolm, Euclid, up and TO play.
Miss Georgianna M. Bishop. Brooklawn.
beat Miss Louisa a. Wells, Brookline, up
and to play.
Mrs. r. II. Gardner, Belmont, up and
10 play.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton. beat Miss
II. Alexander, Tuxedo. I up and 9 10 play.
Miss Katherine Mellus Los Angeles, beat
Miss katherine r. Duncan. Brae Burn, up
and / 10 play.
Edith Chesebrough. San Francisco. up.
Miss Louisa p. Elkins. Oakmont, beat Miss
Marion =. oliver, Chevy Chase. up and
Miss NJ w Phelps, Brookline. beat Miss
T. s. Porter Brookline. 2 up and TO play.
Mrs G. W. Rooue, Brae Burn. beat Mrs.
F. w Batchelder, Brae Burn, UP and
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex County, beat
Mrs A. M. Perkins, Jefferson County up
Miss H. Ethel Maule. Merton, beat, Edith
Noblit Wilmington, up and 20 play.
Mrs Caleb f. Fox, Huntington Valley.
beat Miss Myra Helmer. Midlothian, up
and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Twenty-six players representing the
Chicago Cubs and twenty-four tho White
sox will be eligible for the post.season
series Of games for the championship Of
Chicago, II a list forwarded to the ma
tional commission is acted upon favorably.
The list includes the name OF Frank
Chance. manager of the Cubs, whom
President Murphy announced a few days
ago had retired" and also the name Of
Jimmy Scott. pitcher OF the White Sox,
who is under suspension. II Is expected
that Scott will be reinstated by Callahan
in time to participate in the games.
Chance declared last night that he con-
sidered a victory over the White Sox Of
moro importance than finishing in second
place in his own league, and that ne IL
handling his men accordingly Another
abb.
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston telegraphed
John T. Brush yesterday for three hun
dred seats for the opening game Of the
worlds series, as II is his purpose to
head band Of Red Sox rooters.
Knockout" Brown will meet Johnny
Lore In the main bout OF ten rounds at
the 81. Nicholas A. c. tonight. Brown
has not boxed in q local arena since his
disastrous battle with Leach Cross, at
Madison Square Garden. He showed,
however. that he has lost little of his
speed and hitting power by knocking cut
Sammy Trot: in less than ten rounds last
week. In two other ten-round contests
Pal Moore will box Jack Britton, and
Jem Kendrick will face Young" OLesry
In the six-round bout Young" Mike Dom
ovsn will meet Harry Winters.
Mclaughlin and Bundy were not beaten
by Little and Touchard In the Nassau
Country Club lawn tennis tournament
two weeks ago. a reference to which was
made In The Tribune on Sunday. Maurice
e. Mclaughlin. the national champion.
was not beaten in singles or doubles with
Bundy, in any tournament this year. since
last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
WINE AS A BATH.

Somebody took the trouble ,ately to
cable from Paris a foolish story about
luxurious fashionable people who oatned
In wine. out In California that luxury
ought to be within the reach OF every
body this year Wine grapes are selling
at S ton, the lowest price on record.
For internal use. at least, the supply
seems TO be abundant, and it Is not good
year for brewers to hint that scarcity
OF barley may make necessary an increase
in the price Of beer.-Springheld Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
STARS ENTER TOURNEY
Nassau Country Golf Club ia
Hold Annual Fixture.

Many golfers from this district will be
seen In action in the annual tournament
Of the Nassau Country Club. which will
begin tomorrow over the links at Glen
Cove. There will be such men as Walter
]. Travis, Of Garden City; Fred Here's
hon, OF the same club, who won the ma
tional links tournament; John j. Stearns.
Cd, winner Of the chief trophies at Fox
Hills and Dunwoodie: Oswald Kirkby. or
Englewood, the New Jersey champion;
Philip Carter, or Nassau, interscholastic
champion; Gardiner w. White. Of Oak
land: John NJ. Ward. Of Garden City;
Percy Pyne, ID. OF Morris County; How
ard F. whitney. another OF the home
club: Donald Mcclellan, of Midland;
James ID. Foot. of Apawamis; Charles u.
Mcdonald. of the National links; McKim
and Harry h. Hollins, Of Westbrook: A.
+. Hammer, OF Fox Hills; James r.
Hyde, OF South Shore; r. NJ. Tarleton. OF
Oakland; p. r. Jennings, OF Garden City,
and w. l.. Hicks and clifford A. Cunning.
of the home club.
There are 40 entries In all, and as the
qualifying round is at thirty-six holes II
Is planned TO start the field as early as y
o'clock.
Hthographic golfers took to the links
Yesterday for an outing over the course
Of tho Englewood Country Club. There
were about two dozen competitors. Four
ball matches were on the card for both
morning and afternoon. There was tie
in the early competition. Keith Evans and
w. NJ. Sanford returning net score Of
%. strokes being taken at various holes
as in boyle match play, while c. A. Speak
man and w. NJ. Donaldson returned a
similar score. The former pair won on
the play-off. with 70 net.
In the afternoon. however, Speakman
and Donaldson were the winners, with a
Is net Donaldson was also the winner
Of the putting contest. twice around the
nine-hole practice course. with score Of
a. In the handicap for individuals w. NJ
Sanford was the winner. with a card OF
s4-lo-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

In addition to the one-day tournaments
already arranged by the Women's Met
ropolitan Golf Association, there will be
a competition for the fair golfers at the
Dunwoodie Country Club on Friday, Oc-
tober H. This makes a total Of eight Of
these tournaments for the fall season,
two having been run off last week, one at
ccarsdale and one at Wykagyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

LET US DO THE WALKING.
Consult The Tribune's Room ard
Board Register. A condensed list Of
furnished rooms.-AdW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
DUDE ARCHDALE VICTOR
Billy Burke Sets New Mark, but
Loses Close Race.
JOE PATCHEN II STARS
Captures Arch City Stakes in
Straight Heats at Grand
Circuit Meet.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1-Dudie Archda,.
and Billy Burke met at the Columhu.
Grand Circuit meeting here to-day In 4,
brilliant contest that brought records IA
both. The Archdale mare won, the race
taking rank as the best IN turf history
for four heats by trotters. The time tota,
Is full second better than that made On
the Columbus track last year IN the So
prano-Grace conflict
Billy Burke's part Of the performanc.
was an opening mile In 2:o3A, the best
time by trotter this year He brok.
turning home In the second heat and
Dude Archdale won easily In tho third
heat, Geers trailed until almost a hun.
dred yards from the finish. Then he
pulled the black mare out and urged her
on past Billy Burke just enough for the
Judges to see that she was first This
mile was covered in 2:04.
Minor Heir and George Gano, the PAGERS
owned by VI. w. Savage, of Minneapolis.
set out to beat their own record Of 2a6.
and smashed all team marks by goins
the mile in 2:02 fiat. Tho best previous
performance by q team was that OF
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C, OF
'2:02I.
Joe Patchen. III, took the Arch City
Stakes in straight heats. He overca.ne
the effects Of . break In the hrst heat by
showing extreme speed on tho back
stretch.
The summaries follow:
PAcINGITAn ARCH CITY sTAKE-2:I
CLAss-PURsH &3.o0o-THRED IN FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Lett on bases.PoIiee >: fIrsmsn. II FIIs.
Kenny 8. Struck out-By Mandt. !; by
Romer. I; by wandell; I. Two-base hits
Blaess.r. Fitzpatrick, Barry. McCaddin. Orc
OF Mandt. 8 in . innings; on Kenny. u In
innings: on wandell. 4 in 2 inninga- Hit by
ptchers-By Kenny 2: BY Mandt. ]. Wild
pitch-Romsr Passed bail-saulg. Umpire
Marshall Tlme-2:to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT
TOURING AND LIMOUSINE
PACKARD AUTOS FOR HIRE.
PLAZA MOTOR RENTING Gu.

P PkSkXS MOTOR HStH Rn mi Geo CO
Phone Bryant S224-6. 1881 broadw ~
PACKARDS,-New cars, Limousine and tour.
ing: by the hour or trip: cheap rs,es .srs
monthly service; special rates for ~ 20.
calls. UNIVERSAL TAXlMETER .. mp
1913 East SD Street. Phone Plaza 2loy =
ELEGANT PACKARDs AND PEERLEssxsjv
-Unexcelled service - Special moss"s
rates. CURT SCHMIDT. Tel. River sss. !,
FOR RENT.--Beautifui 7-passenger Rsss.Sss
car; reasonable rate. Mrs. Lloyd
12a Col. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

AN EXECUTRix MUST DISPOSE OF TWO
new cars by an early date. These cars cost
IS. 900 and $4,000. and will seat Ave ana seven
passengers. respectively. STANDARD American
make. and both speedy cars. Quick action 10
absolutely necessary. VIII sacrifice to that
end Box Xxx, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
uoasEs AND CARRIAGES.

A GOOD HOME given to horse. Kind treatment
On small farm. Mrs. Brehmer. Metuehen. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
NEW YORK.

TOTAL neutrality-suspicious.. .'....s....... %
Runs at tho fall OF each wicket: 10. "a. 49,
SO, 40. a., 80. ~. 81, 81, 81, 81. SO. 6J.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Balls. Mds Runs Wkts
Matthews ....,.....s. ~ ~ n
Witty ....,......... % ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
FIRST innings.
WILING ANALYSIS

Total ............l5I Total IL vickeD... 16
Runs az fall OF Zach niciet (hrst innngs)-
:, 10, -. 40, l25. 1877 l46 l54. 1853, 1877.
BOWLING ANALYSIS