davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
."THE GATES OF Sill ENCE" Sc

why, how extraordinary"
Extraordinary! Why on earth do you
say that?" Saxe's tone was lightly
amused. but his eyes, between their mar
rowed lids showed a CLEAN of yellow. like
the under markings Of a snake
"Oh-don't you know? It's a standing
joke in the family-more than joke 10
my father-that Anthony can not bear to
let Edith out Of his sight for two days in
succession He's a dear. but he really
does make a frightful ass of himself over
Edith"
1t seemed to SAKE that look of ap-
prehension had come into Betty's eyes as
they looked across the lawn to the chairs
under the cedars and to the slim woman
who, as they appeared rose quickly and
came across the lawn to meet them.
And why should Mrs Barrington's I'M
expected arrival at her fathers house Al
the sister who so frankly adored her with
any spirit of apprehension?
That was the question Paul Sake
asked himself as he watched the sisters
kiss each other tenderly.
IAN extraordinary surprise. Betty Sir
George Lumsden said, coming behind his
elder daughter THE age of miracles is
not past, surely, since Edith has actually
cond descended to visit us alone
Fathers really indignant that didn't
take up my quarters at the Weybourne
Arms" Mrs harrington said, smiling
She was taller than Betty and very slen-
der. as dark as Betty was fair. with q
skin of the most exquisitely smooth pal
Tor. Ike the leaf Of a very perfect white
rose.
II wonder you didn't-pon my soul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

like" SAKE said, brusquely But we
must alter that l hope I'm not less
modest than most men, but can see
that he might one Of these days find my
friendship not so despicable thing after
all You mustn't think me cynical. but
It's not always sunshine"
oh please want today to think that
it is" Betty cried, lmpulsively Why.
believe you are actually spoogizing for
offering very delightfully."- what half the
world is clamoring for-your friendship.
My money. you meant" SAKE looked
at her as she stood holding back from
him; the delicate color deepened on her
cheeks, her gray eyes darkened. Some
thing in his eyes seemed to send thru
scorching along her nerves like flame;
her eyes fell, and as, almost roughly he
released her hands and walked on, she
followed him In silence. her cheeks ablaze
with an embarrassment for which she
hated herself
Surprising News.
The sound Of voices and a woman's
light laugh came 10 them through the
trees. Betty started
Good gracious Who's that? Do you
know. for moment I almost thought 1t
was Edith's voice" she said quickly
1T Is Mrs. harrington Didn't you ex-
pect her." SAKE asked. in obvious sur
prise.
Expect her-no, l thought Anthony
was tied hand and foot to Paris for an
other fortnight at least.
Mr. Darlington is still in Paris.
Betty gave little gasp Of surprise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Betty!
At the sound of her name the cir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FIRST READ THIS:-

daughter
GE
W
whom eth herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
w. J. HARAHAN PRESIDENT
Former Erie Officer Heads Sea-
board Air Line.

The directors OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company yesterday elected Will
lam j. Harahan president. 10 succeed ~
s Medium, who has retired at his own
| request. TO look after other business inter
ests. Mr.. Harahan was also elected d.
rector. succeeding W B. Donham. re-
signed The board adopted resolution
expressing regret at the retirement OF Mr..
Medium and appreciation of his, services
as president
The new president. who Is a son OF the
late James T, Harahan. president Of the
| Illinois Central Railroad Company, re-
| signed the Office Of vice-presldent Of the
Erie Railroad Company TO take the presi-
dency OF the Seaboard Air Line, to which
II had been understood for several weeks
! that he would soon he elected. lie will
take charge OF the Seaboard system at
once. with headquarters at the Seaboard
main offices, in Norfolk and Portsmouth
Va.
Mr.. Hara han was born in Nashville on
December %. 1861, and has spent most Of
his life in the south. He began his rail-
way career a. an apprentice in the Louis
willie q Nashville shops in 1881, and after
eight years with that road in various ca
pacities went to the Chesapeake G. Ohio
From 1892 until two or three years ago
when he entered the service OF the Erie,
he was In the employ OF the Illinois Cen
trail In which he rose to be a vice presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
HONEST THOUGH "JAILBIRD
Many a Man Is So, Says Witness for
Noblett.

Edward Arden Noblett. the promoter
who IS on trial for grand larceny before
Judge Mulqueen. H. General Sessions.
took an active part 20 HE own defence
yesterday lie was costiuually uudgug
his attorney. Hugh Gordon Miller and
suggesting questions for the witnesses.
Tho complainant IL Peter HulsebOsch. q
young man. who saws he invested 500
with Noblett because the promoter told
him lie owned mine. Later Peter says.
he found that Soblett did not own the
mine.
James -. D.gnowitty. mining eng
ncer. was called AZ "A witness for Noblett.
lie said he was present when NoDiett
and Peter had their conversation, and he
d'd not hear Noblett say that ne owned
the mine. His memory proved faulty re-
gardlng other features OF the converse
tion when he was cross-eXamined.
Thomas NJ Hart. another witness IN
Noblett's behalf volunteered the state
ment that he still thought Noblett an
honest man.
You know hos been I'm prison. don't
your" asked Assistant District Attorney
Bostwick
Many an honest man has been in
jail" answered Hart.
81 never knew ONE said Mr. BostwiCk
You didn't, hey7" exclaimed the wit
ness Well. / have-plenty Of ON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
REACH FINALS ON COURTS
Miss Browne and Miss Sears
pair in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Boston. Sept 2s-The semi-hnais IN the
uonen', tennis singles tournament at the
ronsyood Cricket Club to-day, resulted
IN victories for Miss Mary Browne OF
pasadena. Cal. the national champion
and Miss Eleanora Sears. OF Boston.
Miss Browne eliminated Miss Evelyn
s.ars of Waltham. Mass, by score OF
ca GO. The playing Of Miss BROWNE
was surprising to many of the spectators.
40 she made "a place shots for earned
/ points 10 Al errors
viss Eleanora Sears had some dih,culty
=, dIsposing Of Miss Dorothy Green, OF
philadelphia, three sets being required 10
win at 80, So So
=. ,be mixed doubles Miss Browne
a,rod With A. S. Dabney of Boston. de-
seated Miss Robert Williams, Of Prov'-
Hance and s. l.. Beals. Of Boston. az
e-3. 2--G. CO. ..
Anotber match 10 go an extra set was
-, nv Miss Dorothy Green, OF Phiia-
S.,nhts and II. c. johnson. OF Boston
from Miss Phyllis Sears and A. N. Regslo'
10Th ~ Boston. The score was o-]'
5-7, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
SHIP SMASHES BUILDING
Stephano Makes Call at Dock
Department.

The Red Cross steamship Stephano made
a visit to the Dock Department yesterday.
causing several hundred dollars damage
In the Offices Of Calvin TOmkins. the Dock
Commissioner, and his secretary, Mr..
Harrington.
The vessel which had Just come In from
Halifax via the Sound. was trying TO
warp into the dock of Pier and discharge
her passengers A stiff flood tide carried
her further inshore than was bargained
for by Captain Clark and the pilot, and
she hit the stone wall OF the Battery basin
with much force. Her bow then swung
around and crashed into the building on
Pier A. which Is the home of the Dock
Department.
Fortunately. the accident occurred at
100 q. m, and few OF the city employees
had arrived. Pictures and office furniture
were toppled over and buried under
splintered tlmbers and plaster. No one
was injured, but the maps Of Commits
sloncr Tomkins's harbor Improvement
plans had close call.
The Stephano was sent into drydock for
repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BOILED SHIRT ROUTS DOVE
Peace Flees When Corrigan In
sists on Flannel at Party.

James Corrigan Is a hostler and loves
to wear blue flannel shirt much more
than he does n hard boiled" garment.
He has n sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Math-
ews, with whom he lives at No 6l5 West
47th street Mrs. Mathews was to have 4
party. and suggested 20 Corrigan that for
once iH his life he put on a stir bosomod
white shirt. Corrigan said no: flannel had
been good enough for him for years and
he didn't intend 70 change
corrigan and Mrs. Mathews appeared I'm
the West Side court yesterday az the out
come OF the discussion. Their eyes were
closed. and they bore unmistakable evil
dcnce of having gone through a moro
than heated family argument.
Corrigan told Magistrate Krotel that
Mrs Mathews had thrown boiling water
upon him. as well as DIT him. and Mrs
Mathews insisted that Corrigan had
thrown ice water upon her and struck her
with the leg Of a chair.
You don't seem 10 dwell IN peace and
harmony remarked Magistrate Krotel
However the magistrate decided that he
would not fine them. as they each had
been punished pretty badly. When Mrs
Mathews was discharged she stalked out
OF the courtroom with an expression Of
Indignation on her cOuntenanCe. Corrigan
lImped out as though his hurts paiucd
him q great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Yale Scrub Scores a Touch
down Against Varsity
for the First Time
This Year.
ny Telegraph to Tho Tribune


New Haven. Sept. o6.-The Yale football
team PLAYED In a forty-minuto scfimmase
with the strongest scrub tho coaches
could muster to-day. only one touch-
down was made. ana that by the scrub
the FIRST q has scored against the varsity
this season. A weak second team las
retarded the development 81 the regulars,
and the coaches showed they were Willing
10 take chances by using Bomeisler th1
star end on the scrub. Ills work was tho
feature OF the day.
some valuable lessons were learned IN
the Wesleyan game, and the short FOR
ward passes. which proved so unsuec'sa-
fuI Yesterday. were eliminated to-day.
The long passes were much better exc
cu;ed and one by Castles 10 Carter was
good for twenty yards and gave the var
sltv a first down On the +V-yard Inc
Cornish frmbled on the next play, AMI
the only chance to score was lost 1"iN
vvas dropped TO the scrub. Br1den. a now
uan. replacing MIN a right guard me
work Of HARRISON at tackle for IN" var
sity showed big improvement. Becker. II
Ief, end played q strong game against
po,neisler and was good on forward
passes. ,.,
4 long signal practice aud caf'iul
dr,u in executing certain plays preceded
The scrirnmago. Later Dr. Bull took the
hocks and coached them IN kicking. a
department in which Yale ~ uius u",'S
weak this year. TWO ne" arrivals WHO
will be heard from on the varsity later
were Walter Camp. jr.. who reported 'hin
and weak from recent Illness, ana
FIvnn. a man OF whom Yale expects much
from the form he has shown In practIce'
he will be regular back and IS a me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS;
ARRIVED.

Havre. Sept 20 p MA Provence (Fr).
New York. 80. ts
Rotterdam, Sept 26. 6 m-Rottercam
,DutchD New York via Plymouth ana
Roulogne: 2Ith, Uranium tBrD, New York.
25th. Eswick House (Br). New York via
Lisbon. etc.
AI9oa Bay. Sept 25-Hghland Monarch OBJ.
New York via Cape Town.
Angrn. sept 20, m-Roma tFr). New
Ct Mchaeis. sept 2s-rhames (Brl New
York Via Kingston, Colon. Barbados. ctc.
Newchwang. sept ao-Harpalyce (Br), New
YORK via port Natal. chefpO and Shanghai
for Portland. Ode. or Puget Sound.
Naples, Sept 22-san Giorgio Itap, Sew
York.
Hankow Sept 24-Baron Napier (Br), New
Bombay sept 25-Argenfels tGer), New
caoe Town, Sept 25-Kasama (Br). New
por. 20 Said. sept 2G-RauenfeIs (oor,. New
York for Bombay and Calcutta
SAILED.
Liverpool Sept 20--Celtic OBJ. New York
Queenstown. sept 20. s:so p n.-M Majestic
CBr) (from southampton and cherbours).
Hueiva. Sept 2J-HeIredaie sBr). New York
Bombay. Sept 22-Kandelfels (Ger. New
York.
Horra. Sept % Q m Madonna ORR (frcm
Marseilles and Lisbon. Providence and
New York.
La PaIlice. Sept 25-Saxoleine (Br), New
York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Sept 25--Shimosa (f1r). Manila
etc. for New York ts'.-r
Perrin. Sept 25--Indradeo OBJ, Yokohama
for Boston and New York: Katuna OBI,
Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and New
York.
Lizard. Sept 20--Iris (Belg). New York for
Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, Septem-
Der 26, 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer olympic (Br). Southampton ana
| CnerbouTg September Is and queenstown lH
| second cabin and 727 Storage uasserrers.
mails and ndse Arrived AZ the Bur A.
! 10.4s m. ..-,.-. e ...~ ~.
| Nov York and Baltimore T-StSportsti6n
Company, with mdse. Passed in guar,ntiEe
| OF 1880 p m.
steamer Mohawk jacksonville septemoer
% and Charleston -. 70 the clyde IS 60
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quar-
sntne al 1:02 m.
Steamer Chinese Prince (Br). Buenos
Ayres August l. Santos 81, Rio de Janeiro
September s. Victoria q. Bahia 5 and Trn-
idsd Is. 10 Paul r Gerhard 4 co, with II
passengers mails and mdso Arrived az me
steamer stephano tBr). s; Johns, y r.
September Il and Halifax, ;, n. TO Bow
ring A Co, with 1lg passengers and mdse.
Arrived AZ the Bar az ! m.
Steamer Pennsylvania (Ger), Hamburg
American Line with 632 second cabin una
4sT Storage passengers and mdse Arrived
at the Bar az II 40 IN. -
Steamer Tannenfels GER, Calcutta Au-
gus, ., Colombo 13. and Port said u. via
Boston September 25, 10 Funch. Edge a co.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar az : p m
Steamer Maartensdyk Dutch, Rotterdari
September IA. 10 the Holland America Line.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at rs p N.
steamer Santa Marta tBrl. Ssvanii!s SEP
t.mber 10 Santa Marta IL, Cartssens u.
Colon 10 and kingston II, 70 the United
Fruit co. with 81 passenger. mails aAa
Steamer Queenswood (Br). Santa Fe Au-
gust % and Barbados September ID. 20 y
whitney & Co. with quebracho wood. AZ
rived az the Bar at S:1b a M.
Steamer OrotRya fBrb, Bermuda tepten
Der % 20 Sanderson & Son. with $50 pas
sengerS, malls and mdss Arrived at the
Bar az IN a
Steamer EnniSb rock (Br). Santa Re Az
gust IL, Porto Borghi "a. Rio de Janefrn
September 2. 81 Lucia II, 90 the New YORK
Tanning and Extract Co. with queorscho
wood Arrived At the Bar at m.
Steamer Dageid lNor), La Gusyra Sep
telnber 3 and MarRaTetha Island 10, 10 Has
lcr, Ieltch & CO. with msgneslte rock. Al
rived AZ the Bar al . m.
Steamer proteus. New Orleans septemner
81 to the Southern Pacific co. with passen
gers and ndse Left Quarantine al 2,50 p m.
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and
Norfolk 20 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
sandy Hook ]. sept 20. $40 m---winc
south light breeze: partly cloudy; light sea
SAILED
Steamers Mexico, Havana: Apache. Charles
ton and Jacksonville; Sabine. Galveston
Adriatico GtaJ Norfolk. United States
DAM. Copenhagen Jefferson, Norfolk
and Newport News; City OF 81 Louis
Savannah: Santa Theresa tGer), Santos
Yaguez San Juan: jamestown, Norfolk anc
Newport News: Iroquois tBrD. London: CSr-
oline DR. Havrc: Bayport, Boston; Crth-
bert (Br). Para via Norfolk; Kaiserir Av-
guste Victoria (Ger). Hamburg. La Savoie
(Fr). Hsyre; Bantu (Br). Monteyfdeoi pm
nonia (Br), Naples: Baltic ,Br), Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
10y Telegraph 10 The tribune.


Philadelphia Sept. 26.--Anx ious 10 make
a good impression on tho coaches ~
as not 10 be overlooked when the team is
picked for to-morrow's game. Pennsyl-
vania's football candidates worked with a
will to-day.
OF the new men Craig and Wilson were
the most successful In their efforts 10 at
tract attention. Both got IA chance on
the first team. and they won Andy
Smiths hearty approval These men. with
Rooms, Torrey and Journey. will I'M
doubtedly be used against Gettysburg on
saturday.
-Four new candidates reported for the
varsity, while no fewer than fifty fresh
men turned out There are plenty Of big
men among the freshmen. one particu-
larry promising Is Scott one Of the guards
Of last years Mercersburg team.
The men who reported for the varsity
squad were Aldridgc. a Splinter OF the
Pennsylvania track team; Ribble from
last years scrub; Macdonald. an end
from Howe Military Academy, and ouin-
tart. from Riyerview Military Academy. ~
Poughkcepsic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Lnr T.leFraph TO Tho Tribune !

Hanover y. H., Sept 26.-Glbson and
Rarcnds appeared to-day for the first
time this season. though neither OF them
took part In the Dartmouth scrimmase.
II IS doubtful whether or not these big
men will be in the line on Saturday. Fol-
lowing the mass meeting last night. the
college marched I'm II body to Alumni
oval and cheered the two teams while
they battled for thirty-flye minutes. Songs
were sung. accompanied by the college
band. This demonstration was largely
for the benefit Of the freshman class.
Two injuries were received this after
noon. Hutchins received n severe ankle
strain. while Berr tore his finger slightly.
Tuck took HoEsett's place. the latter be-
ing laid up with severe Charley horse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
JOE DAWSON RElNSTATED
Automobile Driver May Take
Part in Vanderbilt Cup Race.

chicago. Sept. 2s-Joe Dawson, one OF
the worlds best KNOW" 49,. ,,,,h,
drivers sent word to Chicago la'I 80 ,he
that ho had Just been reinsta,eu W 80,
American Automobile Association .V ,'' -,
hoard and that he would propap - ~
aeon in the Vanderbilt Cup ana ura'u
Prix races at Milwaukee on oo'o'''
and 5. into Of
The action Of the board goes nv a
feet Immediately. Dawson was Su'p At,
for driving an exhibition mile Oh A.
,,ack for the benefit Of the Elks Lousy
of Memphis on July last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
a m Yesterday. Is EXPECTED

Sandy Hook at II a m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The California reported 1.0s8 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 10;+5 ~ yesterday - eN-
pected TO dock Sunday forenoon.
Ia Lorraine, reported as 1000 miles east oi
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Saturday evening Sunday forenoon.
The Mauretania. reported as 1913 miles esst
OF sandy Hook ut 3:24 yesterday, IL eA-
pected to dock this forenoon.
The Mendoza. reported az 300 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon. a..
The George Washington. reported as l,lCl
miles east II Sandy Hook at 615 p IN. yes
torday. Us eXpected 10 dock SUNDAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

fP- Telegraph % The Tribune
cambridge. Mass. Sept. @.-Harvard =
,.,.a scriurnage Of the week was
s.o-cbor this afternoon. the regulars Dc
ID driven for all they were worth. IL
as the last hard work before the Ini-
,,areftv Of Maine game on SATURDAY
Uaughton put last year Hes''i,'"
,,ack0eld on the varsity for the ehlre
,,o,,,nnage. Bricklcy did some great OPP"
Goid running. as did Hardwick. bo'h
10 long gains around the ends ana
,'.,ot,icv scored two touchdowns. He also
n-a,,.d a field goal from the &-yaru
IT, but his kick would have scored hau
4, been made from point more ''"''
,or,v wards from the posts.
rho coaches spent lot OF time WIN
,ho guards, and particularly with DTS
-, Tho replaced Mcclure on the rlBht
u,,re Driscoll is not as heavy as
Mcclure. but he is six feet tall ana haS
= snlendid pair Of shoulders, besides
,.,otgn,pr nearly two hundred pounds. lie
led centre before coming TO college
and last fall improved toward inc Cos
- H. season as q member OF the SCRUB
team. ,-,. 49,, Nth
o,prien to-day. while FELTON,, VINO re-
ooiyed a hard kick on the leg retired
ton, left end and Smith took his place
o,,,,h did some splendid tacklng behlhu
,ho scrub line. and 1t was mainly De-
cause OF his fine interference that h'i0A-
iov made one of his touchdowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BONFIRE FOR PRINCETON
Sterrett Will Touch Off the Big
Blaze for Baseball.
INV Photograph TO The Tribune.

Princeton. y. j., Sept. 26.-Captain Ster-
rett, OF last springs Princeton nine and
now OF the Yankees, will touch off the
baseball bonfire this evening. Following
a football mass meeting in Alexander
Hall. the undergraduates VIII march to
the cannon to celebrate the baseball vic
tories over Yale. Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania. Freshmen and sophomores have
been hard at work for the last two days
gathering wood for the big blaze. anu
the confagration promises TO be the big
gcst In many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS

Destination and steamer. IN ,. Z. Pm,
japan, Corea, China via TacOma)
Mexico Maiu .......... go. To-Day 40
Fly. Samoa. New Zealand. ASl%~<-,s
tralia via Nancouver)-Eealan-. a.
Hawaii (vll san FranciscoJ-Fforo-
lulan .................... To-Day, ~.7'
japan. Corea. China tvis seattle 49, =. -
LlNdn . . AO-oops 49,
Hawaii, japan, Coree China. Phil
ippines via San Francisco)-
IeTsA s..s..s.... t. srept ~" 'io'
Hawaii Guam, Philippines via san
FranoiscJ)-U z Transport Sept. ~. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands
Zealand. Australia via san
TranciscoD-Manuka ........... oct. II, $50
japan. Corea China. Philippines
Via VictoTia)--Empress Of japan. oct. ii, $3.50
Hav all. Samoan Islands New Zee
land, Australia VITA sen Fran
ciscoD-SOnOEa .Oct IL, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Football Teams Work Hard
for Games of Saturday

Before the scrimmage began the coaches
used Captain Pondleton at quarterback
but when Baker kicked orr be was IN his
place a. left half5ack. ana Emmons re-
maiued az the helm.
Three more graduate coaches were on
the field to-day, BIN" Lea. John Mum
and r. p. McClave. chairman Of the
coaching committee.
Several new men reported Tor football
practice AT New York University yester-
day. Byruc. formerly u Commerce.
played guard on the varsity and showed
lots Of speed and weight. and will probab-
ly hold that position permanently. Wal
dr0n and Nakay were tried al end and
guard. respectively.
Brown kicked some difficult goals, and
may boz "fnd" The varsity backheld
showed great Improvement and tore
through the scrub Tor long gains. Thomp-
son. right half displayed great bursts Of
speed. and WAS difficult 90 stop after he
got under way
Tho forward pass. Miller 20 Bettcher.
was used extensively by the varsity and
Melted long gains.
There Is doubt OF Nixon playing quarter
this year and IN this case Huntley prob
ably VIII run the team
J. v Mccarthy. a former Fordham lines
man. Joined the stan OF coaches on the
Maroon field yesterday. Ho paid chicf
attention 10 the forwards. Tom Thorpe.
the head coach. deemed IL uuwise TO put
tho eleven through stir scrimmage as
the men appeared sore from thoir hard
work against the Prep school eleven on
Wednesday The varsity INDUCED only
I'm Ught signal practice LanuOn and
O'Toolc two promising men, Joined tho
squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
day: Saturday. fair; light to moderate west

day; Saturday. fair; light to moderate west
winds.
For New Jersey, cloudy and cooler to-
day; Saturday. fair; light TO moderate varia-
Bile winds. mostly north.
For Western New York fair to-day and
Saturday: light 10 moderate west winds.
For Delaware. Maryland and District OF
Columbia cloudy and cooler to-day; Satur-
day. fair: light TO Moderate west and north
west winds.
For Virginia. cloudy and cooler to-day.
preceded by showers: Saturday. fair; mod
crate north winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day.
cooler east portion: Saturday, fair.
Official observations OF United states
weathar hureaus taken at ID. IA. yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
yesterday. 90 degrees

Highest temperature yesterday. % desroes,
lowest. So; average, 81; average for CORE
spending date last yeas aa average for
corresponA...s aass .ast saT,y-:hres ye&rs. ~.
.~,~ai f0recass.-Falr and cooler to-day;
, tomorrow fair, light TO moderate westerly
winds