davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
OCULlST KILLED BY AUTO
Seven Others Injured in Col
lision in Pitts burgh.

Pittsburgh. Sept. =. Eight persons were
injured one fatally, In an automohil"
accident ~ Dallas avenue and Thomas
Boulevard this evening when in attempt
ing to avoid a collision two machines
overturned.
DR.. II. 4. Roscoe. q well known ocu-
list. sustained fractured skull and IN
tcrnal injuries and died late tonight: Mrs.
j. r. Hague and Mrs. Metcalf wife OF
william Metcalf jr president Of the
Rraeburn Steel Company. received inter
nal injuries. The former IS seriously hurt.
Miss Helen Metcalf, daughter Of William
Metcalf: Miss X. Donnelly, William Met
calf. ir. and Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lincoln
were only slightly injured.
Mr.. Metcalf ACCOMPANIED by his wife
and daughter. Miss Donnelly and Or. RoF-
coo. was driving north on Dallas avenue.
Mr.. Lincoln. accompanied by his wife and
Mr.. Hague. was driving east on Thomas
boulevard. Both machines sweryed 70
avoid a collision. Metcaifs machine shot
across the sidewalk crashed into q tree
and overturned, pinning Or. Roscoe and
MIS- Metcalf under It. Lincoln's machine
skidded against q telephone pole and all
the occupants were thrown out.
Hurry calls were sent for physicians
DR.. Roscoe was placed IN a patrol wagon
and rushed TO the Pittsburgh Hospital.
Mrs. Hague and Mrs. Metcalf were un-
conscious Metcall. though suffering from
his own hurts. helped get the wrecked car
off his wife and Dr. Roscoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Joy RIDERS COME TO GRIEF
Auto Plunges Into Stream
Chauffeur Disappears.

Red Bank. y. j.. sept. Six JOY
riders from Asbury Park narrowly ESCAPED
death about o'clock this morning on the
shrewsbury Boulevard. near this city.
William Jones. an cmploye of Groves
garage Asbury Park. has been driving %
large touring car for Morris May, n New
York broker. who has an Office at No TO
broadway.
Without the permission of May, Jones
took the car ana started out to have a
good time with a party Of friends Soon
after leaving Shrewsbury he lost control
Of the machine. and IT plunged through "a
fence and down a nfteen-foot cmbauk-
mcut, landing In n stream OF water.
The men We're thrown IN all directions.
and one fell under the machine and mar
rowly escaped drowning He was rescued.
thoroughly drenched and covered with
black mud Al IN the car escaped, except
for a few scratches. Jones disappeared
and has not been heard from.
Andrew Lewis. one Of the JOY riders.
was arrested on complaint 81 Edward Won
KattcuEell, state agent OF automobile cen
sus. and held under his own recognizance
as n witness against Jones when apprc-
hcndel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
CAR HITS PARK PATROL MAN
Motorists Speed Away without
Trying to Aid Injured Man.

An automobile going ~ - high speed un
the East Drive uf central Pnrh urar
lrath street struck i'airolman Terence
uallarhpr ai o'clock yesterday morning
pnl threw him unconscious ~ lhn funt
thru the rat sped pWp, lhu occupants
hul TAKING ihu trouble iu nhi uW whether
hp vac seriously injured ur not iidWafi
\ NlrkWnn. who Vac driving % ,prt nut
tar from where uailaehrr was STRUCK,
said the machine wac gour Pc fHst hr dlt
not have chance ta eaten the number, 90
even the color Or the ear
Gallagher who lives 80 30 2d West il2d
street, and 10 one of the oldest men on
duty 900 the park, was tossed ave feet
through the afr, tie landed ON his head
al the side Of the road unconscious
Nickman shouted 10 the persons In the
car o. stop They paid uo attention 10
him, and disappeared IN the darkness,
stIll goinG toward the north.
Nlckman lifted the patrolmuu into his
cart and drove to the Arsenal police sta
ton. Gallagher was sent o. the rresby-
terrain Hospital from there. HIS left leg
and several rihS were broken aud ne had
a lad scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Wearing of Well Designed
Ornaments a Privilege,
Not a Frivolity.

The word jewel comes from most APP
proprlate sources: Old French, jouel;
modern French, joyau; perhaps from joie
meaning Joy For surely the beautiful
jewel gives Joy to the beholder as well
ne to the wearer.
Jewels az personal ornaments seem 20
be the very first acquisition of oil the
ancient peoples civilized ami barbarian
They were not only worn by women hut
we're got m tho shields daREHrs. nntlets
Wflstiets, ptc ~ the most manly ~ the
warriors
IN some onsas ,amens the iilndur, Tor
atambisl certain towels were caste MARKS
designating tho social status ~ lh"
Wrnter nnpthl articles, Hueh 40 The
huuh ana its pfr the hUehlHi Tho tlash
nr button developed Hi6p hy step accord
tn ~ lhu rank means nr taste ~ tho
owner and often became symbol ~
power aud high once These ouriously
wonderful things really had al economic
place H. hll whereas t0-day-hut to-day
viii he considered later on.
The Egyptians and other ancient pso-
pies did not feel that the wearing ~
jowelled ornaments should be the priv
lego ~ tho living only, but buried them
with the dead From the tombs Of the
ancents, therefore. as well az from
buried cities, etc, We have the following
data:
Tho Egyptians cNccllcd In gold work
and the setting OF precious stones In
daggers, pendants. anklets. rings and
diadems. The Assyrians. too had special
uses for jeweled adornments. but bass
reliefs have been found In greater pro-
fusion than jewels among their remains.
Crete also Is poor in gold ornaments. but
what was found there is most interest
ing-neCklaces OF gold beads, butterflies.
cuttleash. single and concentric circles,
rosettes and LEAKAGE, with perforations
for attaching 10 clothing, stars formed or
combined crosses grasshoppers and crick-
cts In gold repousse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
HITS SECOND GIRL IN FLIGHT
Chauffeur Abandons Auto in Brook
lyn After Injuring Girl.

Bertha Monovistio. OF No. 3D. Fulton
street. Brooklyn. was knocked down BY
a taxlcab near her home last night and
BADLY hurt. though she refused to go to n
hospital after an ambulance mad been
called.
The driver Of the taxicab became panic
stricken after the accident, and when he
got out Of the machine and saw the young
woman lying unconscious In the street,
ran away. In his flight he knocked down
Bertha Florence. who lives In the house
with the other girl.
From the number on the machine. which
tho driver left In the middle OF the street.
the police learned that IL was .ne prop
er,y Of George T.. TOWNSEND oi NO S'''
Eighteenth avenue Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
The Modern Jewelry Shop
an Artistic Triumph

The Teutons in early times used all ami
mai forms. employing pierced gold work
with stones inlald I'm cloisonne fashion, or
I'm a perforated gold plate. The Merovn-
CLANS I'm the fifth century often used thin
plates Of gold, decorated with slabs Of
garnet Filipree, beads. twisted gold,
pendants, buckles and girdles we're IN this
wav curiously and wonderfully wrought.
Among the Celts was specially employed
hammered work, with detail In repousse'
having nlllngs-in Of paste colored enan-
els amber md later rock crystal with
a smooth surface cut Zen cabocnOn' The
Iewelry had remarkable curves nnd CEN
trail chickering's which gave q semblahce
~ haturais'le ereet
The ilst ~ the contributions tp jewelry
from Tho different ancient nations would
bu entirely too lens tu record here 'bnt
mention musi bp made ~ tho rrnathauln
growth Hb ana through the sixteenth reha
uny ~ italy ana tlHfmanN when ilnh
yrnutn tsllini, Aiufrph burrf ana llaha
Iiolbelp nnuHahei Much might pn haii
~ tha later italian guidsmlhs and ne
French school II laWelorafI, but space
will not permit However enough mas
been said Ia show that the possession Of
towels II not frivolous thing, but a real
and artistic privilege. OF course, the
privilege las been much degraded by the
use Of ugly designs and coors, and among
some who, going TO Puritanic extreme
a positive distastc Tor jewelry has been
the result.
The jowelry Of modern times has SUI
t.red because OF this prejudice against Il.
Now. however, there IS a revival and q
great desire for the exquisite things that
tho modern jeweller IS making. Fortu-
nately. he f. copying the old masters ana
moreover, bringing to bear his new "a
GLITTER. often combined with original de-
signs.
At one period England end America
seemed 10 lie losing tho taste for beau
t,rul iewelry because of the promiscuous
distribution OF cheap. tawdry stuff. Now
the resumption Of really thrilling designs,
combined with exquisite workmanship
make out Of the jewelry shop a yeritaole
treasure house and art gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
TO KEEP SUFFRAG|STS
OUT OF PARTY POLITICS
Resolution will Be Offered at
National Convention in
November.
LIVELY TIME EXPECTED
Not Aimed, II Is Said, at Miss
Adams, Even If She Did
Help to Nominate
Roosevelt.

When Che National woman SUFFRAGE
Association runypnrs m Philadelphia ur
NutrmnHf 20 resolution viii bp pre-
srnlrd. NOT plmrl ~ ne president
Niles ianp Adiamz fuf 10 muinhHis netru
mat shs r. zoo we'll loved u woman a. tu
made lhH tpruui ~ ans weapon even "
shn did hfrHH ther traditional policy uf
uuu-paitispnsnip b., helping nominate
Theodore Roosevelt ton President NJ lhe
United states but designed Ia prevent
any member NJ their national board from
ever identifying herself with any political
party, now. hructfprlh ana forever.
Mrs Ida Hustled Harper, who has been
in the national for years. says it has
always been understood that any step
aside 10 mount even the most attractive
party platform was forbidden, and Il
pricyos her very much 90 criticize Miss
Adams FOR having. I'm her enthusiasm
for some Of the T. X. planks, forgotten
this principle lui1 down by the old war
horses of suffrage.
II f. expected that the resolution will
pass. and everybody says when You asH
them Expect a row about Il? oh.
mercy no. But only yesterday Miss
Caroline Reilly. press chairman 81 the
national was heard by The Tribune re
porter asking Mrs. Harper why on earth.
II il grieyed her to crltlcise Mss Addams
FOR using her rights as an Individual, she
DID 1t. She didn't have to, said Miss
Reilly.
SO. although the discussion over that
resolution IS expected TO be perfectly
amicahc as that militant sunraglst, Ber-
uard Shaw. says. you never can tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
AUTO BUS KILLS SKATER
Unidentified Boy on Rollers Run Over
in Fifth Avenue.

An unidentified boy about thirteen
,aars old fell In front Of southbound
outo bus when roller skating In front
Of No e Fifth avenue yesterday and
was almost instantly killed, q back
wheel OF the heavy vehicle passing over
him.
ON the boys right arm were tattooed
the ,nItiaIs u. F. blue and white
star and five red arrOwheads. with Il
small blue star between each. lie wore
dark clothing of good material and q
dark green cap.
Witnesses OF the accident say the poy
seized the front mudguard or the 'pus
and before the chauffeur Joseph wa
ters. of No. 272 West l3lst street, could
ston FELL beneath the vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

This department will ray for household tips
IL found available for us purpose. AoIress
'Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. l54 Nassau street
POLISHING FURNITURE.-A woman
who owns "a number OF beautiful old oak
pieces, Instead OF using furniture polish
ON them, first dusts them and washes
them thoroughly-if washing Is needed
with vinegar and water. Then she rubs
them with few drops OF parafiin oil on
a cloth, finishing off with Il clean cloth.
This treatment pollshes them Just enough
10 keep the grain showing nicely.-H. l..
Dunford, New London, Conn.
TO KEEP CAKE MOIsT.-After cake
has been cut place piece OF apple In tho
tin. The cake seems 10 draw moisture
from the apple and will never be dry
Meg, Merlden, Conn
AIR CUSHION FOR INvALID.--For
those who find the rubber air cushion or
water cushion too hard much softer and
less expensive cushion may be made at
home. Procure one Of the couch cushions
filed with silk floss which come In vari-
Gus sizes In the department stores. cut Off
the corner sufficiently to make II round
and sew the edges. Lay some round arti-
Gle OF the size desired for the hole In the
centre of the cushion and mark with lead
pencil. Mark the other side In the .Ame
way, taking care that the mark n d the
same place on both sides, anS/ - out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Red BANK YACHT CLUB.

& - Bank. n. j., Sept. 22.--At a meet
~ the members OF the Red Bank
~ Club in their clubhouse. on the
~ nhrewsbury River. yesterday the
- ling oficers were elected: Com
we John s. Dickerson. New York;
Is .''ninodoFe. J. Frederick Betz. Phil
i,syns; secretary. w. l.. Heddenberg'
H.. maven. and treasurer, Chris. d'
e.'''''. New York. In celebration OF the
Of the yacht racing season the
q, srs and their families gave q din
wa ball in this clubhouss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
PHYSICIAN AUTO VICTIM
Exploding Tire Turns Car Over In
Ditch-Woman Hurt, Too.

Niddletown. n. Y. Sept 22.-Dr. f.. A..
Nueent. OF Unionville, one OF the most
,yidely known physicians in Orange
,,oouIsl1B sTup lJuu Hl9IsA9s sBm 'klunoo
~ Westtown, when an automobile In
h l.',',ch ne was driving with Mrs. Nugent
w. overturned in ditch.
Dr Nugent was pinned under the car
II suffered a fracture OF the right hip.
az Az, Nugent was badly bruised. but no
iSlnes were broken.
D2 y. IL believed an exploding tire caused
,ha lcident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
GARDNER NOT BADLY HURT
Finger of Red Sox Player Only
Dislocated.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Oficials Of the Boston
Ciub were relieved tonight to learn from
Detroit that Larry Gardner, the Red Sox
thlrd baseman who was hurt there yes
terday, Is not so seriously injured as was
at hrst reported. Instead OF being broken,
his injured finger has suffered only a dla-
location.
lie will not only to able to play In the
worlds series, but will get into tho clos
ing series with Philadelphia, his physician
expects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal tar
" possible

covering about half All inch inside the
mark. Snip the edges just 20 the mark
and turn In. push the floss well into the
cushion and sew the two edges firmly to-
gether II the edges are faced with a
narrow strip OF material before sewing
them together the cover may be washed
when necessary and refillcd with the floss.
i. v Hayward. Haledon, y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
ART OF USING EGGS.

There IS a great art in using an egg
properly 80 as TO make the most OF IL.
How many people beat an egg In basin
and waste great deal OF its valuable
yolk by leaving II 'adhering to the sides?
To make the best use OF an egg. mix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

little milk with the yolk. and beat II up
well before adding TO the other ingredi-
ents, afterward rinse out the basin with
more milk. and add 10 1t the pudding.
When eggs have TO be beaten for cakes
and buildings. always do It In cool, airy
place. It is often an economy to use
fresh eggs, which are a trihe more ex-
pensive than cooking eggs" as they are
richer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
FINE WEATHER FOR SOCCER
St. George Eleven Defeats
Yonkers in Fast Game.

In q fast and interesting game at Ne
para Park. YOnkers. yesterday afternoon.
the ST. George soccer team triumphed
over the Yonkers eleven by a score Of ?
10 J. II was not until within four minutes
Of time that the deciding tally WAS scored.
Then MacQueen tore down the field at a
breakneck pace and tailed the goal that
spelled victory. Fully two thousand en-
thuslasts took advantage Of the ideal
soccer weather and crowded into the mar
row confines OF the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
AUTO HITS MoTORCYCLIST
Riders Skull Crushed at UnguardeC
Crossing.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Egg Harbor n. j., Sept 22.-George
Waterman. a Merchantville motorcyclist.
was probably fatally injured this even
tn., when an automobile bound for At
Iantic city struck him at full speed.
The accident occurred al the county road
and Liverpool avenue, an unguarded
crossing. The automobile bore "A Penn
svIyania license number. Woterman's
skull was crushed.
Dr Boysen, who was called. sent the
,Iured man 10 an Atlantic city hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Instead Of serving whipped cream with
a gelatine jelly try folding the cream
through the jelly while it Is congealing.
Then serve with plain cream Whipped
cream folded through fruit sherbet while
II is freezing also makes pleasant
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

CLEANING WITH GASOLENE.-When
cleaning with naphtha or gasolene never
wiring the articles. az this will cause
streaks Hang thom up wet and they will
DRY evenly.-G Il. G.. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Xddrr.s culinary Editor. Nov'-York Tribune
! SO. l3i Nassau street.
/ Tbi. d.par,rnen, xiii not b, respons;tis iog
manuscript which is not H,cohpa' ,a,,n.
stamps for return. Kindly incIose is,;Sr
with questions requiring an ahbHet ~ ~ ..s
V.rite on ONLY one side ot the paper S''t a., 49,.
TIA, name and address accompany eae"
! Ct'RRIFD CHICKEN ROLLS Mn
some chicken with sharp knife pu' mo-
so finely az lit were passed 'hr"us"
uocbire. and mix Il with sufficient i''"oeo
ham 10 favor IT. Have ready So"''
,biek. carefully prepared cum. sNu'e'
,,,ist.n the chicken with j. ana "'a,
4. g., saucepau containing sfnal
niece OF butter. then spread II ONT ON y
rst di.h. when the curry Is quite c'u,
/ form IL into little rolls on houreu pour"
,,t .nveIou them IN n thin, light paste
making them look as much IKE saus"s'
r,us &c nosslble. then brush them over
nth ,b. beaten egg and bake At once III
lii. oui,, oven. The rolls should be
uropred in grease-proot paper as soon
as they are cold 10 keep the pastry itesh'
! n Il better. II practicable. to bake them
the same morning that they are required
making them up into shape the previous
| dav and also making tho paste then.
vr,cb will be improved by being allowed
! N remain I'm a cool place covered until
| the morning.
IIAsHED BEEF IN CASSEROLE
This IA good way 70 Use up leftover
bcef TO a pound Of cold beef allow
rounded tablespoonful Of butter, two
rounded tablespoonfuls Of flour. half
pound IL stock. a good ftzed tomato ana
small onion. Heat the butter In the cas-
serole. chop and fry tho onion In the but
ter. Next add the -four, fry II little.
and moisten with the gravy; peel and cut
ND the tomato and add II to the stew.
s.asou all with pepper and snlt, and
simmer for fifteen minutes. Strain. place
the slices OF meat in the pot. add the
gravy and simmer all for twenty minutes
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve.
IRISH STEW IN CASSEROLE.-To
two mounds Of mutton chops allow half
dozen potatoes. two onions. a carrot pep
per and salt. Trim the chops carefully.
removing nearly all the fat. Wash and
peel the potatoes, cut them into thick
slices. Slice the onions and carrots. Put
n layer of potatoes at the bottom OF the
casserole, scatter over layer of sliced
onions and carrots, then layer OF high
ly seasoned meat and so on until III"
dish IL full Pour over them cupful OF
water and let all simmer gently for near
" three hours Keep the I'D of the pan
closely shut and shake occasionally To
prevent the contents sticking. Serve In
the casserole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Two-piece steak sets may be bought in
one shop for 81 50 and 81 rs. The handles
are of oxidzed German silver and the
prongs and blades of German steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

rne clan McKenzies. strong compeu-
tors for championship honors TINS year
van 'e up against snag yesterday at van
CortIandt Park. when they encouh'e'eu
the Cameron Football Club. the game .,ie
was ,"e nip and tuck, each team having having '% y,
~aS ''. ~ ara credit when play ceased. ,.
Ia" scored both goals for the cameronS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

The very newest Of the lacy collars
which add such a charming touch 70 the
fine lawn OF elk blouse have high STOCK
and instead Of friled or pleated Jaoot'
straight piece extends down from the
stock. Tho importer facetiously calls
this a plaster" For want OF a better
name. then, this plaster is sometimes
oblong and again Il IS cut across dag
onally. One collar OF fine tucked net
trimmed fat with duchesse lace Is pr1ceo
at $50 Another, trimmed with Malines
lace, is -, and third, with the dag
onal effect and ornamented with point de
Paris, is $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

A leather cover into which the telephone
book may be slipped keeps the leaves
from becoming rolled over and untidy. IL
costs 81 "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing IN these columns
been teEtsc. -, ,,ri.ss thsr-
wise stated. -, o, ,,s,..r any
culinary 'usrtlon submitted by reaeers s'
will buy recipes -. vi, Triture
No i5i Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

A white satin blouse. made IN the pop
ular shirt style, with long sleeves. finished
with a pleatlng Of ecru lace and STOCK
70 match. IS selling in one shop Tor 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

A new Robespierre collar more saitao''
for wear with tailored shirtwaists than
the satin collars is made Of unsnnenea
linen. with hand-embrodered dots ana IL
finished with jabot OF fine net or snado"
lace. It's price IS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

The Brooklyns travelled to NeN y"rI,
- "e ,,a,r contest with the New YORK
a IN, ,nsm ended in a tic at 2 to q
Y,rhy = brooklyn man. was knocked , Out
I'm the first ten minutes Vi Pa I'D both
unable TO resume. Milo, o,,,,h and
goals for the Brooklyns. WINE s' rnr the
Henderson each secured a tany s,ar
Jersey contingent. Wander "ee"o, -, and
player of the Brooklyns, was aO''"'
was sadly missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

GoaIs-naye,ss and SMITH SGpi,l 'or Ihcsm S
heiels,'t,,I sor FULTON T. G.; Martin Heavisido
M &c Cynreses +. {. Time-iiaives OF forty-hVe
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

softened variation OF tho popuiT
,,ac. and white stock has instead OF q
pique or linen turnover turnover Q, ~.
sheerest lawn, finished with nneiT pio~
ed net ruffie II costs 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

The Fulton +. c. whitewashcd the over
Seas at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday by
a score OF 2 10 0. Hayes scored the first
goal for the winners in the first half. and
cobiu tailed once IN the second period.
rue FOR the winners, and Goddard for
the losers. played well.
foIlnUg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
The lineup follows:

Goals MacQueen and Doyle for ~ teoise
King fOr Yonkers. Referee-A- ScCDie. nom
wood Inn Iinesinen-A Newman -. George
J. McAliister. Yonkers Time-Iialves OF forty
0ye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

At Van cortlandt PARK inc iio coItics
Inn succumbed 10 the Ne" io'n fas,
by q score Of 3 to /. The game VIC" ,,oro
throughout, and many fine pia!'
recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Thi. department, rill not le Iespons,T Nv
.-srIrsrrtrt which is not aeco'npaileI y,
strwps Tor return. Kindly inclose 'a,,hgT
with questions recurring an answer ~ r ~ ...
v,rit. on ouly one side OF the paper any
80, ,ar,s ana address accompany each KEN