davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-04-19
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM
L. A. Jackson visited the Palmers,
Monday.
Miss Ida Auker left for Nebraska,
Wednesday.
H. d. Dinsmoor made trip to Keota,
Wednesday.
Lillian SiIvis visited Tuesday with the
List family.
Mrs. J. w. Stear was . guest Of Mrs.
Silvis, Wednesday.
Miss Emma De Ford is moving to her
homestead this week.
Liveryman Trumbo Of Keota was in
town Tuesday evening.
o. H. Manning left Wednesday on q
business trip to Denver.
Miss Gladys Morgan returned to her
home in Greeley, Friday.
Ed. Potter arrived Saturday, driving
through from Lincoln, Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Zelley visited
over Sunday at the Silvis homestead.
Messrs. Frank Hurst and Hugh Riley,
Jr., were Sterling passengers, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hurst and little
Gerald returned Friday from Trenton,
Nebraska.
A valuable horse belonging to Jacob
Hsrshman was found dead in the barn
Wednesday morning.
Hugh Riley, Jr.. of Trenton, Nebras-
ka, was in town this week looking after
his homestead interests.
Dorie Palmer was taken suddenly i'll,
Tuesday, and suffered much pain, but at
this writing has fully recovered.
Miss Josie Doepke and brotherWilliam
came from Castle Rock, Colorado, Fri
day, and are now on their homesteads.
Albert Blank and George Denter
drove through from Trenton, Nebraska,
arriving At their homesteads Saturday.
John& Reach, of Pontiac, Illinois. Wis
Iited last week with the Palmer family.
and Monday went to Pawnee with Frank
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
children. Joseph and Wilma, came from
Trenton, Nebraska, to their homestead,
Monday.
The Keota news., 1912-04-19
PAWNEE

FAWN
Things around Pawnee are on the
boom.
So is the wind.
Several small buildings have departed
for parts unknown.
Fred Johnson's house was blown to
pieces. He saved the lot and part OF
the well.
John C. Reach is back from Illinois.
Mrs. w. 8. Helphrey is having con-
siderable blowing done.
w. l.. johnson has received large
shipment of farm implements.
P. e. Nelson has gone to Nebraska'on
business.
Mrs. J. c. Huntington and Mrs. D. v.
Stanley spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Mrs. Helphrey and Mrs. Palmer Wis
tied Mrs. F. S. Lingelbach Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. johnson of Berthoud,
stopped over Thursday at the Cottage
hotel. They were on their way to Paw
nee to begin farming their homestead:
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dean were
guests Of the C. E. Andrews family
Monday.
George Jobbins and family and Carl
Van Hosen and family return to their
homesteads near Keota today. after
spending the winter at Atwood. Colo.
Mrs. G. H. Ostrander, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bussing, having
spent the winter in Cheyenne, arrived
home Monday.
Miss Lola Simms was Tuesday night
guest Of Miss Lila and Ruth Besaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Gay Round of Luncheons
Despite Absences Lured
Away by Rival
Attractions.

Ideal weather favored the first OF the
three autumn races OF the United Hunts
Racing Association at Belmont Park Ter
minal, yesterday afternoon while there
was a fair representation OF society, yet
a number Of people looked for were miss
Ing from the scene. owing doubtless 10
rival attractions, chief among them the
amusing gymkhana, at Tuxedo, as a
sequel to which there were many house
parties at the park.
The races were preceded as usual by
lunchcons at the Turf and Field club.
and among those who entertained parties
were: Peter Goelet Gerry, Jay Coogan.
f. Clarkson Potter. Samuel Willets, JUS
tice James w. Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blrdseye Brakeman Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
joseph Z. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
f. Davis, w. Burning Cocks, W. Carson
Kane, w d. Thornton. d. w. Bright.
Andrew Miller, Captain A. II. Waddell.
Madison Grant and J. j. Graham.
The dominant note OF the scene on the
lawn and in the grandstand during the
afternoon was rather sombre. for the
women. expecting cold and bracing air,
| donned tailor made dark cloth costumes.
and even furs. instead OF dainty autumn
frocks and hats OF the various hues OF
! the rainbow, which one is accustomed to
see earlier in the fall.
Among others seen at the track were
Mr.. and Mrs. w Goadby Loew. Victor Il.
LOew. Mrs. Oliver W. Bird, Miss Claire
Bird, Mrs. ]. f. Smith Hadden. Mr. and
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Celestine Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Miss Vera
Cravath, Mrs. II. Bramhall Gilbert. Miss
Leila Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Ran
dolph, Or. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank. who
were married in June, in st. Thomas
Church, Mamaroneck; Mrs Adolf Laden
burg. Miss Eugene NJ. Ladenburg, Har-
vey S. Ladew, Miss Elise w. Ladew, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry V. Vingut, the latter the
daughter Of Mayor Gaynor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Knapp. Mrs. Samuel J. Wag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
0'NEIL JUDGMENT PAID
Men He Befriended Settle Claim
Against Boxing Commissioner.

Frank S. O'Neil, of the State Athletic
Commission. has been cleared OF the judy
ment secured against him by the Swee-
ney-Tierney Hotel Company In the City
Court last Wednesday. O'Neil was a vic
tim Of his generosity. It developed last
night. While residing. at the Marlbor-
ough Hotel last winter. O'NeIl guaran-
personal check to the hotel management
as a note O'Neils efforts to make his
friends" settle their debts were unavall-
ing. Finally. unknown to ONen. the
hotel entered suit against him and Sc
cured a judgment. Then the consciences
Of the men he had befriended pricked
them into settling their debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
CLINTON NEARER TITLE
Defeats Boys High School At
ter Hard Fought Battle.
A TOUCHDOWN DECISIVE
Brooklyn Eleven Rallies Too
Late, and Game Ends with
Score in Sight.

De Witt Clinton climbed a notch nearer
the scholastic championship OF greater
New York when they defeated the hard
fighting Boys High eleven I'm spectac-
ular but somewhat raggedly fought game
on Wallace Field, Ridgewood, yesterday
afternoon The score was to O. The ball
travelled up and down the field in what
seemed to be unstoppable marches until
one team or the other was forced under
the shadow OF It's own goal posts. Then
what had been a crumblinG line stifrened
and held for downs. In the third period,
however, the Clinton attack developed a
punch. and after some hard play Shar-
pel brought the ball over for the only
score OF the game from the 3-yard mark.
Haaren kicked the goal.
The Boys High team had the advantage
in weight, and as the game wore along
they were able TO tear through the Gin
ton line for large gains. In fact. in the
closing moments OF the struggle the
Brooklyn team took the ball on downs
close to their own goal line and ripped
their way dawn. wiping out chalk line
after line. while the Clinton forwards and
backs were unable 10 stem the tide. While
their rooters In the stand cheered them
selves into a frenzy. calling for touch
down, the final whistle blew with thirty
five yards still TO be covered.
Clinton showed a better knowledge Of
the game. and In the earlier part OF the
struggle easily outplayed the Brooklyn
team. The line charged with great speed,
ripping In low and using their hands In a
manner that allowed them to break
through and smear plays before they got
fairly under way. while on the offensive
they were able to get under the Brooklyn
linemen. who showed tendency TO play
high and hesitate too long in charging. II
was due to this fault more than anything
else that enabled Clinton to march down
the field in the third quarter and score
the touchdown which won the game.
In the third period Clinton kicked off,
but after a few Intellectual tries at the
line Boys High punted TO the 30-yard.
Then started the march by Clinton, which
ended only when the ball rested behind
the goal posts. Gilmore ripped OF three
yards on a tackle around play, and Muir
ply, Begeman and Sharpnell tore off TWEEN
ty-flve between them. Wacker got Ave al
right end and Gilmore tore around
through tackle for a first down. A few
short gains followed, and Sharpnell car.
ried the ball over on split play, which
completely fooled the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
APPEAL RACING DECISION
Nassau District Attorney Makes
Move in Shane Case.

Notice Of an appeal in the case Of Paul
Shane, charged with bOokmaking and re-
leased under a writ of habeas corpus
granted by Justice Townsend Scudder al
Hampstead, Long Island, has been served
Shane was arrested on June at the
course Of the United Hunts Racing Asso-
citation, charged with bookmaking.
Under the Scudder ruling private bet
ting was declared legal, and the para
graph that relieved the directors Of liza
bility was one that made the resumption
Of racing possible. It was this clause,
more than any other In the law, that re-
suited in the stamping out Of the sport in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Society in Subdued Autumn
Hues at United Hunts Races

staff. who arrived by auto. with Samuel
Willets: Mr. and Mrs. j. Parker Kerlin.
Mrs. Mortimer Schln, Mrs. Alice Tinker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. W. Rus
sell Grace. Mr. and Mrs J. d. Ryan,
". D. Thornton, Miss Thornton, Francis
and Maurice Roche Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont. r.. Russell r. Tucker. Harry
Tucker. Mrs Louis Trcadwcll, Magistrate
Joseph h. Corrigan. David Duncan, kop-
crt w Taller. W. Buring Cocks MIS-
LyttIeton Fox, Miss Mildred Riyes, MT
and Mrs. W Halstcad Wander Peel, koo-
ert Bacon. Miss Martha Bacon. Jay Coo
gan. Gardiner Coogan. Miss Marguerite
Baxter. Charles Addison, Phoenix Dou-
bleday. Justice James W. Gerard. MIS-
l. /. Lawrence. Miss Lawrence. MIS-
Rhiuclandcr. Sumner Gerard. X morn
ton Wilson. Colonel Daniel Appleton
Frederick II. Won Stade, +. Skddy Won
Stadc. lie Roy Miller and his hancee'
Miss Isabel Atterbury who are 10 DC
married next month: Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Fahvs. Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon r..
Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turnouli'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis. Frank Gray
liTiSHOld, Lawrence w hNti Jul "''N
and Mrs. G. W. Pratt.
Mrs. j.. f. Smith Hadden was In
tailor made suit OF gray striped serge
with which she wore a black velvet hat
trimmed with a band OF white fur and a
white feather
Mrs. oliver w Bird was In dark blue
with a brown velvet hat
Mrs. Louis Haight's costume was OF
electric blue. with which she wore black
hat adorned with white feathers.
Mrs. John Z. Davis wore a brown tailor
made suit and a black hat, topped with
plumes
Mrs. Philip Boyers tailor made costume
was of blue. with a purple velvet hat and
plumes 10 match.
Mrs. Edmund Randolph appeared In a
dark brown tailor made suit. trimmed
with lynx fur, and brown velvet hat,
adorned with ostrich feathers.
Miss Ladenburg was in navy blue, with
silver fox furs and black velvet hat.
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew wore tailor
made suit Of gray-blue serge, and black
velvet hat.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Wagstaff's costume was
of dark blue. Her purple felt nat was
adorned with plumes OF the same hue.
Mrs. Payne Whitney was In black vel
vet, and wore a wine oolored velvet nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED
Indians Pile Up Score in First
Half of Fast Gridiron Battle.

Washington, oct. 8-Carlse Indians
defeated Georgetown at football to-day
by score OF "a TO %. Outplayed in the
first two periods, during which the In
dams scored all their points, Georgetown
strengthened in the second half and
played an uphill game.
During the last two periods Georgetown
frequently had the ball dangerously near
Carlses goal, only to lose by fumbling
The Indians could do nothing with
Georgetowns defence In the second half
and were forced to kick repeatedly. Cap
tain Thorpe. Howell and Arcasa, for
Carlisle, and Costello, Rheinchild, Dunn
and Fury, for Georgetown, were the
fnafIrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Fumbling Responsible for Low
Score of Winners.

Outplayed at every turn, with the excep-
ton Of few minutes In the third period,
when the team made a dying squirt,
Morris High School went down to defeat
before the hard plunging attack OF Curtis
High School, on the Public Schools Ath-
letic Field, at Crotona Park, yesterday
afternoon. The score was TO 3. The
Morris eleven was apparently demora-
lied and could neither advance the ball
nor prevent the Curtis backs from tear
ing through their line for substantial
gains.
That the score was not larger was due
10 the inability OF the Curtis backs to
hang on TO the ball in the scrlmmages.
They fumbled frequently, and the one
saving grace of Morris, their ability to
keep after the ball, prevented disaster on
several occasions. Bernstein, the Curtis
fullback. made a tumble in the first period
which cost his mates touchdown, for
after he had crossed the goal line nc
dropped the ball. and a Morris player fell
90, 4 tnuChGpWu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
PENN BITES DUST AGAIN
Lafayette Wins Only Through
Spectacular Defence.
BALL ONE FOOT FROM GOAL.
Ouakers Make Hard Fight for
Touchdown and Victory
in Last Period.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

BN IelegEaD0 10 We liibuIfsI
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26. - Pennsylvania
football team received its third defeat OF
the season this afternoon. Lafayette win
ming the annual game by a score Of 7 to
2. Fortune smiled on the Quakers con-
tinually. but they were too weak or too
poorly coached to take advantage Of their
opportunities. Lafayette, in spite Of
playing on the defensive for almost the
entire second half. gained more ground
than Pennsylvania and fully merited her
victory.
Lafayette repeated the performance Of
Swarthmore and Brown ~ carrying the
ball eighty yards for a touchdown in the
first period The visitors line in par
ticular was far superior TO that Of the
Quakers.
Three times during the game Pennsy-
vana had the ball within striking dis
lance of the Lafayette goal, but twice
on account of wonderful defence and once
because of poor handling the EastonIans
took 1t on downs.
LAFAYETTE made wonderful stand at
the beginning Of the fourth period. A
tumble Of a punt on a free catch BY
Hennessy allowed Greene to recover the
bail for Pennsylvania, and he ran forty
yards to the 15-yard line before he was
downed Pennsylvania secured first
down in four plunges, and then, with the
bali on the 5-yard line, IT looked as
though the Red and Blue would get the
touchdown and victory.
Lafayette then took one Of the most
wonderful braces ever seen here, and
after four plunges by Minds and Mer-
Ger PENNSYLVANIA was one foot from the
goal line when the players were untan-
gled
Lafayette made her only score In the
first period Marshall missed chance
for a field goal and Lafayette put the
ball in play on the 20-yard line. II took
Just thirteen plays to get the bail over
the line Most Of the gains were made
by Brown and ]. Diamond, the Lafayette
quarterback contributing one run OF
thirty yards He also made the touch
down on a twelve-yard run around end.
Pennsylvania did not score until toS'
ard the close Of the second period. Get
ting the ball on Lafayette's b-yard line
on an exchange of kicks, it was worked
down TO the 1O-yard line. but with fye
yards 10 go on the fourth down, Marshall
tried a drop kick and scored from the
! l5-yard line.
Lafayette almost scored another touch
down I'm the second period. In seven
plays Lafayette rushed the ball from
| her own 2O-yard line TO Pennsylvanias
! lO-yard lire, three forward passes con-
tributing most Of the distance. The
visitors lost their chance TO score BY
trying forward pass, which hit the
ground over the goal line. Throughout
the game Lafayette carried the ball
total of lSS yards, to l6l yards for Penn
sylvania.
ri. Iipa-up foIiows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
STUYVESANT TEAM BEATEN
Jersey City High School Out
PLAYS Rivals at Open Football.

Stuyvesant High School went down TO
her first defeat of the season at the
hands OF Jersey City High School at In
ternationai Park, yesterday. The score
was 10 to 0. Stuyvesant was outplayed,
but put up game fight and managed to
hold down the score. Open football was
the keynote OF the Jersey City attack,
and four long forward passes out OF five
were successful. Stuyvesant was slow
TO start in the scrimmages.
O'Toole and Parker did the best work
for Jersey City. The former scored a
touchdown In the first period. while Par
ker brought it over In the third period.
Parker kicked one goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Flushing High School Beaten in
Lively Football Battle.

The Commercial High School football
eleven upheld its clean list of victories
by defeating the Flushing High School
on Commercial Field, Brooklyn, yester-
day, by a score OF q to o. Lucke, Du
Temple. Frugone and O'Shaughnessy, who
had been nursing injuries. again took
their positions and played a good game.
Commercial made substantial advances
through the Flushing defence. and also
gained much ground by the use OF the
forward pass.
Onley. the Commercial captain. scored
two toucndowns and kicked three goals
from touchdown.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
COLUMBIA JUNIORS WIN
Second Year Men 0utclass
Others in Track Meet.

The Columbia Junior class practically
cinched first place in the Columbia inter-
class track meet yesterday by winning
81 ll-l2 points in eleven out OF thirteen
events. The discus throw and broad Jump
finals were postponed until tomorrow
afternoon, but the juniors have no fear
OF a reversal, for either r. L. Beatty,
intercollegiate shot put champion, or r.
Hale both juniors, is sure to win the dis
Gus. and of the four men qualified for the
broad jump two are juniors. The sopho-
mores rank second at present. with Is
points, the seniors are third. with 1874
and the freshmen last, with 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NO SCORE AT FOOTBALL
Seton Hall Prep" and Con'
merce High Evenly Matched

Seton Hall Prep" and High scnoO
Commerce elevens played no-seore
game of football yesterday afterno0.
Setonia Field, South Orange, \. J.
Commerce boys missed two sp's".
chances to score-one in the third " -,
ter. when Brown failed at a drop =,
OF fifteen yards directly In front
posts. and again In the fourth qu" !.
when McCusker carried the oan
Commerce to the S-yard line, ON! u,r
called back for hurding a Seton 81.
man who was on the ground. Coa'. -,
kind OF the New York interschO's -
champions insisted that the referee Nc
in penalizing his team, declaring thA ..r
Cusker had not hurdled but haa al
stepped over the man, but he dec'u''
to press protest.
The line-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
LAWRENCEVILLE VICTOR
Defeats Peddie Institute In
Well Played Football Match.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Iawrenceville, n. j., Oct. 20.-Lawrence-
Vile defeated the strong Peddie Insutuu'
eleven here to-day by the score OF Is U"
thus administering 10 Peddie her drst de'
feat I'm two years. Lawrenceville played
a great all-around game and won ratha
through team work than through star
ring. Peddie put up a strong night during
the first half, during which no score ""
made by either team.
In the third quarter Shenk, OF Law
renceville, put the ball over the hne iO'
the first touchdown, after making wv
sensational runs. In the fourth qusr'sl
he again scored on beautitul for"au
pass OF thirty yards from Houng. Ca'e'
kicked goal.
Madison and Fletcher displayed tns'
mettle, the latter making long gains !"
the first half.
The uue-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MANUAL BLANKS ST. PAUL
Forward Pass a Factor in Vic
tory Over Schools Rival.

The Manual Training High School
eleven defeated the ST. Paurs School team
OF Garden City at Washington Park yes
terday. The final score was 20 to 0.
The Manual backs tore through the St.
Paurs line for consistent gains. The for
ward pass was a prominent factor I'm the
victory OF the Yellow and Gold. Manual,
with Zeitz throwing the ball. worked sue
cessfully on one occasion clever pass
carried the ball to the 2-yard line. st.
Pauls Jared badly with the tricky play.
two Of its passes being broken up, and
Harmon and Taplow, the Manual backs,
were thorns In the sides OF the Garden
CITY defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
.;NoLLWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

new champion was developed at the Knoll
wood Country Club yesterday in the person OF
Stuart Pullman West. who won the club title
when he defeated Ralph c. Carroll by up
ship.
Allen Bole was the champion last year. West
advanced 10 the hnal round by defeating ID.
Tappan Fairchild by 5 and 4 margin. while
Carroll eliminated d. II. Hartshorne by up
and ! to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
The lineup follows:

TouChdOwns-Young Harmon, quinn. Goals
from touchdowns-Dnswall ~. Substitute
Montrose FOR Parasite. Eagen for Quinn,
Banso for Alderman, Calcori for Newman.
Spencer for FishbeCk. Bennett for Mitchell.
Referee-Ed. Thorpe. OF De la Sale. Umpire
E. +. Wade. Public Schools Athletic League.
Head lnesman-Esterbrook. Time OF periods
Ten mInutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
ERASMUS HALL WINS.

Brooklyn Preparatory School weakened
under the onslaught of the Erasmus Hall
High School eleven. and the latter scored
an easy victory on Hawthorne Field
Brooklyn, yesterday. The score was IL
to D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
The lineup follows:

Referee-Crowell. OF Swarthmore. Umpire
parger ~ princeton IInesman-Tyler. Of
Princeton Touchdown-J. Diamond. Goal rom
observation-disclosures Goal from held-NaIsnal"
Length OF perIois-Twelve minutes. Subsu-
tutes-PrSen for Young, Journeay for Wilson
Griffith for Journey, Mccall for simpson.
Hellman for Mercer. Craig for HeiImah bo!'
for Wood worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
The lineup follows

Substitutes-Clapp Tor Fretr' "u@T,oast
Cam. Canarech for Clapp, Cox fer ,a,csnac
Mahan for Cox, Rommelle for Nal "
Referee-Austin Gibbons OF Seton -Timcf
Il. II. Downes OF Commerce, ana ~ nr,rohy. I.
OF Seton Han. Linesmen-Edwaru .romIasrS
Seton Hall. and Howard Darrin, OF W.
Time OF quarters-Ten minutes GAVIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Touchdown-Sharpell. Goal from touchdown
-Haaren. Refcree-Cochems OF Wisconsin.
Umpire-McElrot, OF Cornell Linesman-
Blocker, OF Lafayette. Time OF game-Four
periods OF twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Tcuchdowns-Onley ~. Frugone. Goals from
touChdOwns-Onley 90. Rcferee-Dr. Aldrdge.
OF Manual Training. Umpire-Dicller, Of Eras-
mus Hall. Time Of periods-Eight and ten
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

b. T. Allen, former champion OF staten Isl
and. added another prize to his collection when
he won the handicap for all classes at the Fox
Hills Golf club yesterday. with a card Of
70-2-77. Besides the handicap, the second
round Of match play for the presidents cup
run off.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
features.

Substitutes-GarlOw for HUI, van BrocRlh
for Donnelly, Donnelly for Van Brocklin Ber-
gen for Donnelly, Fitch for PetritI, Fury for
Murray Touchdowns-Powell ~, Arcasa ~.
Thorpe, Dunn, Fury Goals from touchdowns
Thorpe %, Costello %. Goals from field
Costello ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Touchdown-Daev. Referee-Ed. Thorpe. Of
De La Sale. Cmpre-Repko OF New York
University. Linesman-Carson, OF Pennsylvania
state. Time 4 game-Four periods Of ten min
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Touchdowns-OR eiiley. Parker. Referee
White. OF Jersey city. Umpire-Whitemore. o
Colgate Linesman-Ciolden. OF stevens Tim
OF game-Four periods OF ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

almost pure white gelding, owned by J. f.
Carlisle, won all the way. Playooy was
second and Tango came through to thlru'
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE. - THE QUEENS HURDLE
RACE PLATE: for three-year-olds ana up
ward: purse 5000 About one mile ana