davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Wednesday

r r.. Fountain of Ault was in
Greeley Tuesday.
III, IL. Croll went to Fort Morgan
Tuesday on business.
H. A. Abel, who has been ill with
typhoid fever is recovering nlcei!
F.. f. Baker went to Denver this
morning for few days stay.
Avith Bonnickson of keota was
in Greeley this week on business.
Mrs. G. NJ. Robbins went to Den
yer this morning for a few days
stay.
Ralph Drury of Omaha was IN
Greeley this week. the guest of X.
B. Rugh.
Otto's Studio for quality and ul'-
to-sate photos. 921 Sth avenue, UP
stairs.
Mrs. Harvey Pollock went to
Colorado Springs this morning for a
visit with her parents.
Capt. A. F.. Marpurg of the sal
vation Army is in Colorado Springs
this week on business.
II. Ise leaves this week for Ster-
ling where he has taken position
with the Bowman Drug company.
Mrs. II. S. Edgar returned to her
home in LaSalle Tuesday after a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. W. j.
Moore.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
.s.i.i.t-a-s-i-t-i-.-.-s-t-.-l.
File Locals.
Friday

Mrs. A. Lang and Mrs. S. G..
yrseye OF Platteville spent Thursday
"A Greeley.
S. A. Sanford and Tom Igo of Fort
Morgan were in Greeley Thursday
Mrs. J. d. Ashby OF Pierce is still
critically i'll.
l.. NJ. Swergard of Raymer was in
Greeley Thursday.
d. e. Brynn of keota was in Gree
lev ON business this week.
Mrs. ]. E. Garrigues went to Dem
YER this morning for the day.
Mrs. r. T. Allen OF Gilcrest
spent Thursday in Greeley.
Harrison Woodruff went to Lara
mie, Wyo., Thursday on q business
trip.
Mrs. Josephine silvers has gone
to Denver to take a course OF treat
ment from a specialist
Mrs. C. II. Gerwig of Grover was
in Greeley Thursday on her way to
windsor to visit friends.
W. A. Davis. son Moses, and
daughter Anna, of Fort Lupton,
spent Thursday in Greeley.
Mrs. Elbridge Green came down
from Dover Thursday for a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. ID. w. Reed
Miss " .;'Ifred Rusn mas gore to
omaha, where she Ill spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Drury. and study voice culture and
pipe organ.
Mrs. Minnie Elmer and daughter,
Miss Katherine, left Thursday for
Fresno. Calf. where they will
spend the winter. Miss Marjorie
Elmer is in California teaching this
winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Saturday

Mrs. C. l. Henline of Gilcrest was
in Greeley Friday.
Miss katherine Allen of Num-
was in Greeley today.
d. e. Carey has gone to New
Mexico to buy sheep.
Prof. ]. c. Redman Of Milliken
was in Greeley today.
J. C. Ewing has gone on busi
ness trip to New Mexico.
Mrs. H. B. Martyr and daughter
Mary went to Denver today.
Grant Wilson left Friday eve
ming for business trip to Omaha.
Miss Emily Hockett went to
Denver Friday to spend few days.
Miss Beulah Baly went to Denver
Friday evening for few days
stay.
Miss Margaret Bradley went to
Denver this morning for a weeks
visit.
Mrs. II. p. Huntington left today
visit indefinitely.
Larry Maroney of Denver was in
Greeley Friday. the guest of d. r.
Macarthur and family.
Miss Valeda Norris went to La
week end at her home.
c. w. Chandler Of Oklahoma,
went to Denver today after visit
with his sister. Mrs. c. A. Sanders.
Mrs. C. G. Slender OF Eaton came
down from Eaton today for visit
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Gross.
Templeton Cornelius, who attends
the State University at Boulder, is
spending the week end with friends
In Greeley.
Mrs. O. G. Wheaton returned to
her home in Milliken today after a
few days visit with DR.. o. E. Webb
and family.
Mrs. William J. Gilbert and son
went to Denver this morning for 4
visit with relatives. They will be
away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohn returned
to their home In Fort Collins Fri
day after a few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wallace.
The football game between the
College high school and Laramie.
Wyo., which was to have been play
ed today has been postponed.
The Post Graduate Medical class
met Thursday evening at the home
of DR.. d. w. Reed. DR.. Reed gave
the paper of the evening.
d. M. Montrose went to Chey-
enne this morning for an INDEFINITE
stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Mrs. Gertrude Blake left this
morning Tor her home in St. Louis
after visit with her mother, Mrs.
E. S. Flint.
Mrs. r. f. Cannon left today for
her home in Tower Hill. H.. after
four weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Guy w. Morgan.
Mrs. A. E. Shay, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Earl
Jackson for the last two months.
left Tuesday for her home in Albion.
Neb.
Mrs. w. S. Freeman of Briggs
dale was in Greeley this week on
her way home from Denver, where
she has been in hospital recover
ing from an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. N. III. Pfitsenmeyer
and family have recently come here
from Aurora, ILL.,, and will make
their home in Greeley. They Will
live at 1928 Eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Il. Shepherd re-
turned to their home in Fort Nor
gan this morning. Mrs. Shepherd
has been in the Greeley hospital for
the last two weeks recovering from
an operation MIR. Shepherd came
to accompany her home.
Philo Sanborn. the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Sanborn return
ed this morning from Edenuale'
Calf, where he has been spending
several months with his uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. f. A. Hayes.
Mr.. Hayes accompanied the lad
home as far as Cheyenne, going on
cast from there to Washington.
where he is a member of congress.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Ray Farmer of San Francisco Is
in Greeley this week for a short Wis
it with his sisters, Miss Matte Far
mer and Mrs. Will Adkins
Harry McAfee left Tuesday eve
ming Tor Butte. Mont, after a visit
with his parents. He made busi-
ness trip to the southern part of the
state while here. Mr.. McAfee is
district manager for the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company and has his headquarters
at Butte.
The outside woodwork of the
Unitarian church home is being
given a fresh coat of paint. The
interior of the building has been re-
modelled to suit the needs OF tho
church people A partition has been
removed to make the assembly
room larger and other changes
made.
Mrs. John s. Davis and little
daughter, Blanche, have returned
from few days stay in Denver.
One of the largest beets on dis
play this year is in the window OF
Goodman & Neill. The beet weighs
II pounds and was grown by j. E.
Miller near LaSalle.
Mrs. c. Smith OF Golden went to
Denver this morning after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Sherman.
Mrs. Freida Swanson, who has
been visiting relatives near Greeley
for the last five months, left this
morning for her home in Kane, Pa
She was accompanied by Mrs. W.T.
liam Carlson and children who will
visit in Pennsylvania.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

L n Tongan and G. w. Niles OF
pr;psgdale are in Greeley today.
Word has been received that +.
w Goodrich. who recently went to
california, has been quite i'll. MI
Goodrich has bought grocery s.ore
and meat market in San Diego. ihe
family lived here for a number OF
years.
w. II. Welsh, who has been
srending few days in Greeley with
his family, returned to jackson
Lake this morning. where he is en-
gagged as engineer in some work 1or
the Colorado Engineering and Con
struction company
Ralph Kelly is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelly OF
I.ucerne, for few days. He Is on
bis way from California to CUBA
where he has position with a
sr.,r company He has been en-
gared ms chemist for a sugar COM
pany in the west.
Mrs. d. d. Forward. who was
teacher of the college class III the
paptist Sunday school. was pre-
sented with a beautiful traFenhs
bar by the members of the class;
little farewell gathering was heiu
for Mrs. Forward by the giris' "ho
Greatly regret her departure.
How about that dandy kodak PIC
,rre YOU made last summer! HehI.
couture. the kodak man at fezeI
drug store. can make you oeautl-
enlargement from 1t FOR lew
,ents. Have few made up Ao'
your friends for Christmas reme"-
hrapcpA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Rev. and Mrs d. ID. Forward and
family LETT today for Ocean Park.
Calif.. where they will spend the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ENGLISH SHELLS CHEAPER
Foreign %. Underbids Americans FOR
Contract for Navy Ammunition.

Washington. Sept. 0.-Secretary Meyer
will have to decide whether the navy will
violate its unwritten policy Of awarding
contracts to American concerns and give
a contract for 3.00O fourteen-inch shells
10 the Hatfield Steel Company. OF Hat
field. England.
The English company has underhid It's
nearest American competitor nearly $40
90 on a 81, 600 90 contract The American
concerns have called on the navy depart
ment 20 decide II Il intends to award to
a foreign company contract for am
munition for American warshlps.
Secretary Meyers decision probably
will depend on the determination OF
whether en- emergency" exists. The last
naval appropriation bin provided that the
department could buy ordnance material
abroad. without the payment OF the 40
per cent tariff duty. only In the event
OF an emergency. II the 10 per cent duty
should ne levied against the English nrn
its hid would be eliminated.
A peculiar feature of the American BIDS
is that only one Of the bidders under
takes 10 supply all Of the required $500
twelve inch shells. and the acceptance Of
practically all OF the American bids would
be necessary 10 make up the full supply
OF 1000 fourteen inch shells required. The
British company undertakes TO supply the
ful measure OF both sizes and deliver
them at New York at about 30 per cent
less than the average American bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BILLY" M'GLoRY LOSES CASE
Will Fight Railroad Next in Appel
late Division. Lawyer Says.

"Bnly" McGlory. who useu 10 oe ','o
n,,,,c,,cdest man In New York but VINO
,,as Gained so much respect for the law
,ha, no invoked II to prevent the Penn
,,,yonia Railroad from evicting HIM from
&C. nronerty at 18th street and the East
p,yer has had his belated advances
oo,,.d The Law. In the person OF Ius-
,,ce Gerard. of the Supreme Court de-
o,dod In favor Of the railroad yesterday
s,n,e months ago the Pennsylvania re-
ouiring the properly for extension pur-
aosos refused to- extend the lease wiiich
.epnIy" had upon 1t, and informed MIN
,hat ne would have to move the shanties
Itch he had built TO let ont as stao'es'
,np,I,y" was stubborn. and an ornet was
oh,aned from the sth Municipal District
Court recurring him to vacate. VIII oi
rroh,bItIon which he obtained was iater
r,,hdrayn. and the railroad company
sent gang of men to tear GOWN INC
shacks last Saturday.
"Billyp appealed on the ground Una, the
o,.,k Of the District Court had Issued 'he
order Of eviction, instead OF the Judge
hut Justice Gerard decided that 'ne u,e'n
uas a big enough man to Gust ae'ffs'
counsel for billy" said ne would carry
On. case TO the Appellate Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Scores a Reversal on Courts in
...: Sizzling Match. ).
WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS
Also, with Miss Steever
Reaches Final Round in Dou. {
bles in Tennis Tourney.

Qutpayed by the cleverness and good
management of her opponent Miss Marie
Wagner, the national indoor lawn tennis
champion, was the victim Yesterday in a
remarkable reversal in the semi-hnal
round Of the women's tournament on the
courts Of the Montclar Athletic Club, at
Monclair y J. she was defeated IN
straight sets by Mrs. Charles ~ Beard
az o.. 6-3, and in manner that showed
the skill Of the player who has recently
cut swath through the cup matches in
winning the New Jersey State. the Mid
die States and the Englewood champions
ships. Miss Wagner was completely
overwhelmed in The second set, when Mrs.
Beard opened up fusillade Of passing
shots that swept her opponent aside like a
silken veil blown 10y the breeze.
The women's doubles and the mixed
doubles were also brought down 10 the
finals. Mrs. Beard and Hiss Miriam
Steever won their bracket in the former
match by defeating Miss Edith NJ. Handy
and Miss Marie \. Irving at e., 81, In
the mixed doubles Miss Wagner ard Otto
II. Hinck and Miss Dorothy Marcus and
Chaplin Marcus were the victorious pairs.
The surprising thing about the victory
of Mrs. Beard in bringing about the re-
versal in the singles was the thrilling
manner I'm which the new member Of the
MCntclair Athletic Club brought ii off
From the first service it was plain that
she had fathomed Miss Wagners game
She dealt with it accordingly. Her vari-
ations Of speed were remarkable. For the
greater part she drove the bali swiftly, so
that in the rallies she had Miss Wagner
repeatedly driving outside of court.
In the second set Miss Wagner forced
her attack at the net, so that by a series
of sizzling 'cross-court shots she led at
3--lovc on games. 1t seemed 10 the gal
lery that at last the famous indoor player
had struck her gait for she was smother
ing all Of Mrs. Boards returns. But at
this critical stage Mrs. Beard Strengthened
out her passing shots She sent the ball
Swimming under Miss Wagner's forehand
as she came in. and. Keeling OF six games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Barely Noses Out Big BaIaam
in a Sensational Finish.
MUlRMAlD COMES TO GRIEF
Strikes Log in So Mile Race at
National Motor Boat Car
nival on Hudson.

Mrs Paula II. Blacktons little motor
boat Vita carried of the honors Yesterday
In the national motor boat carnival races
for high speed boats. When she dashed
across the line. close alongside the COM
mittee Yacht Paula. owned by Commodore
j. : Blackton It was the closest finish
Of the week and a sensational one, for
she was leading the Big Balaam by Just
Il seconds and fhe Flinders by ~ seconds.
These three were the only survivors OF
the six that had started I'm the race u
sixty miles. Tho Vita's average speed
was 2208 knots or 2j.D land miles an
hour.
II was the hardest race for high speed
boats yet seen N these wsters-h supreme
test Of hui and engine reliabipty The
boats we're handicapped on their past per
fornances Of this week. and they took
their hardicaps at the start 70 that the
first boat home was the winner The VIA
started 30 minutes 81 seconds before the
Big Baiaam. 10 minutes 8 seconds ahead
Of the Murmaid and IS minutes after the
Flinders, which was the scratch boat
Throughout tne fourth. nth and sixth
laps the Muirmaid steadily gained on 6
othcrg. Half way over the seventh zap
she was % secouds ahead OF the Fl noerS'
which was % seconds ahead Of the vita.
when near the Paiisade shore the Muir
maid struck log and broke her strut
which put her out ~ the race -
The VIA and the Flinders then had a
nrcttv race In full view from the New
york shore. on the last lap the VIA
gained on and finally passed the Ilinders'
while the. Big Ralaam. coming along at
o,eai speed. raised the Flinders and was
overhauirg the vita. when the latter
skinner sent the mechanician, Ernes'
Iindbrrg 10 hang on to the extreme af'eF
rart Of the stern. thus bringing the bow
higher ont Of water and decreasing me
resistance. so that she held her own 10
the finish,
r. L. Jahnckes Humpty Dumpty won
in tbe restricted class race In inc ai'eI-
noon by i minutes seconds rom 'hs
N5,,,rnaid which had been repaired ana
started I'm this thirty-mile race WIN 'le
va, and the Gunfre. il. Peter ~fah v
ana tho Gunfre. Jr., both started in Inc
morning race Of sixty miles put "oV'
hroke down and retired. The Iech, 'r'
was raised yesterday, but she VIII io'
be ready 70 race To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, September
20, 1912. .
ARRIVED

Steamer New York Dutch. Rotterdam Sep
tember !, 10 David T Warden. In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at i:i5 m.
Steamer Buffalo Q3r). Hull August 81. via
Boston September is. 10 Ssnderson q Son.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 "a
10th.
Steamer Fl Dia, Galveston September IA, 10
the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Left
Quarantine az 8:07 M.
Steamer Bayamo Cuban. Cienfuegos Sep
tember 8, Danzanilo II and Santiago IA. TO
the New York and Cuba Mail IS CO. with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 7:45 p m 10Th.
Steamer Joseph Di Giorgio (NoD Puerto
Cortez September 10, TO the Atlantic Fruit and
Sc Co. with passengers and fruit. Arrived
a, the Bar at $3.50 m
10 the Clyde SIS co, in ballast. Left Quarantine
az S:6S
Steamer Milnocket, Stockton. to the Great
Bull 4 90. Passed IN Quarantine at s:ss m.
Steamer Maude (Br). Tampico for Perth Am
boy. Passed in Sandy Hook at 5:25 m.
Der rs to the Munson SIS Line. with sugar.
Arrived AZ tho Bar al 2:15 p m.
Steamer Mexico, Puerto Mexico september
10, vers Cruz ~, Progreso II and Hsvans
with 140 passengers, mails and n1dse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 1888 m.
Steamer Duca d'Aosta GtaD, Naples Sep.
TENDER and Palermo Q: 20 fairfield. solsri
& co, with II cabin, 1905 Storage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar At
10 30 m. -
EtShmtE LoEuesOofouku ADTp. fluslN6 bep~
tember ?. for Chrome. y ]. Passed, IN
sandy Hook at 11:2o a m.
Steamer Eueoee, Galveston September II,
via Key West to the Mallory ss Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
at 220 m.
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News and
Norfolk, TO the Old Dominion S. Co, with
passengers and n.dse Passed in Quarantine
at 2;25 y m.
steamer Napo (Br). Iqultos August 2S.
ManaOs September l. Para 7 and Barbados
~, 10 Booth Co. with mdse. Arrived At
the Bar at 4 80 y m. D. 9
Steamer Monroe, Newport News ard Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion Ss co. with pas-
sengers aud mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
8:a5 m.
Steamer Baltic CBr) Liverpool september -
and Queenstown IL, 10 the White Star Line,
with passengers mails and mdse.. Southeast
OF Fire Island at 9:25 p m.
Sandy Hook. j. Sept 90 $3.50 p M
Wind calm; partly cloudy hazy oNshorei
smooth sea.
SAILED
Motor sfip Christian (Ger), Hamburg:
steamers Olinda (Cuban), Nipe; Nigilancts
Nassau; Carib, Wilmington and Georgetown;
Earl ~ Forfar (Brl, Buenos Ayres; chero-
kse, Brunswick; Comeric Obj, Monteyideoi
Drschentels (Ger). Fremsntle. Arnold AM
s,nGk ,Ger), West Africa: Matenzas, Ha.
vana: Madison, Norfolk and Newport News;
Alliance. Cristobal. Voltatre Obj, Rio de
Ianeiro: Phoehus tGerl. Flushing. -.
Southampton. Sept 20, 0:55 p n-Presldent
Lincoln Ger, from Hamburg and Boulogie,,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
VITA WINS BY SECONDS.RACE ON LONG GRIND
MotorCyCIists Start Twenty
four-H0ur Speed Test.

Ten thousand persons gathered for the
start OF the twenty-four-hour MOTORCYCLE
race at the Stadium Motordrcme, n
Brighton Beach last night.
Arthur Chapple Jimmy Mcneil. George
Lockner. Billy Wray and Hartley Thomas
were the leld that opened the session, and
they hung together as II under n blanket
az they rushed away.
At the end OF the first hour the existing
record OF forty-nve miles had been broken
by Shields and Dockner OF Syracuse, who
hung W G. miles ard lap.
ChappIe. OF the team Of Chapple and
Spencer WAS In second position, with 81
miles. Cox and Mcneil were third. with
81 miles and 1 lap. Thomas was fourth.
and Billy Wray. 81 the Wray and Van
dsrburg team. was nth. The men rode
I'm pyramid fashion, changing pace and
showing s.cat flashes OF speed at times
in an effort 10 gain an advantage. II
looked as though the worlds record OF
.0a9 miles. established by Charley Spen-
Ger two years ago, would fail, barring ac-
cidents.
with two hours gone, Lockner and
Shields still held the lead at ~ miles ?
lap.. four miles ahead of Cox and Nc
Neil. Who had lSi miles 70 their credit
Ctapple and Spencer were next, with
l33 miles. and Varderburg and Wray fol-
lowed. with lZS miles. Thomas and We
ditz were last. with l23 miles.
At this point the leaders were IS miles
and laps ahead OF the present record
for the same lime.
Lockner- and Shields were riding SELL
sational race. with Chapple and his team
mate crowdirg them. The men hung
close together. and the spectacle kept the
crowd applaudlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Mrs. Beard Adds to LaurelSI
By Beating Miss Wagner

i'm succession, captured the set and match.
Mrs Beard will meet the winner Of the
contest between Miss Clare Cassell and
Miss Margaret seyrnoure this afternoon III
the anal match.
Miss Cassell in the match by which she
gained the semisfnal round defeated Mrs.
K. Il. Neff in sensational fashion at o.,
81. 81, Long rallies predominated In
this battle. In the first set the games fol-
lowed the service to ALL. and then Miss
Cassell drove spiritedly To the corners, TO
win at 81. Miss Cassell led at 81 on
games in tue second set Then Mrs. Neff
worked dashing net attack which was
good for six games in order and tho set at
-. The third set was a repetition OF
the first. Miss Cassell winning after ALL
on games.
The summary follows:
Montciair 4 G. womens cup singles fourth
round Miss Clare Cassell defeated Mrs. X. y.
Nen "a, 81, G-s; Miss Margaret Seymoure
defeated Miss Edith Shcldon. 30. 90
Seui-dnal round Mrs. Charles y. Beard de-
fcatcd Miss Marie Wagner &c. 81 ,
Wonlsn's doubles 00urth round)-M.ss Edith
NJ Handy and Miss Marie a. Irving defeated
Miss Alice Marshall ana Miss Virginia Monatt'
G, 6-3
Miss Miriam Steever defeated Miss hdi'h NJ.
HANDY ara, Miss Marie 4. Irving, g g.
Mixed doubles Oirst roundl-Miss maityn
Marion Newell ana Kirk Newell by default .
Miss Jane Kowson and Daniel Grggs defeated
Miss ora Carter and Marc Gould hy deiault
Miss Aida Hamilton and Arnold saver deieatei
Miss clare and partner by default Mrs. Linu-
lev = Murray aud NJ. Lucke defeated MiSs
Anne Hamilton and partner by detHult. MI.
ana Mrs Thomas DOrman defeated Miss Plank
an J u.
Hopkins and Stanley Wainwright defeated Mrs.
Perc, ingalls, aud Joseph y. Merrill Is,
G-3: Miss clare 'assell and clifford cairns
defeated Miss MarEaret seynoure and Charles
Homer GO. e
second round Miss Marie Wagner and otto
H. Hinck defeated Miss Marion pJmitzer and
chester Chaplin. G-l. 6-l. Miss Jane Rowson
ana Daniel Grggs defeated Miss Aida Hsmil-
ton and Arnold Sayer 6-l. e: Mrs r. y.
Men and Frank Sellers defeated Miss Body
ana Jdues Sanders 81. -; Miss Miriam
Stecver and : Howard Noshell defeated Miss
Florence sheldon and Frank u. Hague. %,
feated Miss Dorothy Webster and Theodore
Barker. e. - Is Miss Dorothy Marcus
and Chaplin Marcus defeated Mr.. Ltpdley q.
~ Hopkins and Stanley Wainwright defeated
Mr and Mrs Thomas Dormsr. "a. a..
Third round Miss Marie Wagner and Otto
~ Hinck defeated Miss Jane RowsOn and Dan
iel Grlggs 90. 90: Miss Dorothy Marcus
and Chaplin Marcus defeated Miss Gordon
Smith and ]. Funk 60. g.?
Matches in the lawn tennis singles for
the cup offered by 4. NJ May. will begin
this afternoon on the courts Of the Knoll
wood Country Club. at White Plains.
y. Y. A handicap mixed doubles will
be decided next week and mems doubles
tournament the first week in October for
prizes offered by the club. All Of tho
matches will be the / est two out of three
sets. with the trophy competitions the
best three out OF Ave sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ALL ON HAND FOR MEETING
Three Hundred Coaches and
Others to Hear New Rules.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20 1t was announced
to-day by c. Linn Seller, Of this city. sec
rotary Of the central board Of football Of
totals. that about three hundred coaches.
managers and others from all parts OF the
East are expected TO attend the meeting
~ the board In New York tomorrow
night to interpret the new rules
There is much interest In the meeting
MIR. Seller said and the rules VIII he
thoroughly analysed and an understand
ING reached on the Interpretation Of the
NOW features which they contain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic reported as 30s miles east OF
sandy Hook at m yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon.
=, The Kaiserin lAuguste Victoria, reported az
80 miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon yester-
cav Is expected TO dock this forenoon. -. -
Inc Philadelphia, reported as SIS miles east
or sandy Hook at $50 a IN Yesterday, lie ex-
pected 20 dock this evening.
The Campania- reported as 4e6 miles cast Of
sahay HOOK az m yesterday, Ia expected
10 dock this afternoon. >
e. The Columbia, reported as $50 mites east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday "a exUected To
dock Sunday afternoon
La Savoie. reported at 1919 miles east OF
sandy Hook at m yesterday is expected
70 dock this forenoon -
Inc berlin reported as 1851 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $40 % IN yosterdav is az
pectec 10 dock Tuesday forenoon 80. =