davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

These Democratic get-together meet
ings in some Vermont towns tomorrow
night ought to have crowbar fixtures to
separate them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

! There were at least four fatal or serious
automobile accidents in Vermont yes
terday. Is there need of more caution?
The results answer this query.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

Published every weekday afternoon.
Subscriptions: One year, $500; one
month, 25 cents; single copy, cent.
/, Entered at the postoflice at Barre as
second class matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
JINGLES And JESTS
Final Pride.

II thought your father looked very
handsome with his gray hair"
Eyes. dear old chap. l gave him
those. London Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

Gov Mead's hat is in the ring. II
looks better than it will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

Trade" Mr.. PheIpley is the author Of
earlier papers in The Century on The
Commercial Strength Of Great Britain,
"Germany's Foreign Trade" etc, and an
authority who has Travelled extensively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

We guess Roosevelt will go to Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

Summer wash goods special at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

Frank E. Langley, Publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE KA-NOO-NO TROTTING 70
THREF,-YEAR OLDS-PrRSp 81 600
CRITCHLEYS IN DEFEAT
st. George Eleven Wins by a
Goal in Fast Football Game.

Playing against the Critchleys OF Brook
Ism. former champions OF the New York
District Amateur Football League, the
eleven OF the ST. Georges Football Club,
which will this year be captained by
Fred Mines, tho famous captain OF the
Pilgrims OF England. scored victory
by goals 10 !. AT Hawthorne field. yes
terday.
Ross opened the scoring with a beauti-
ful shot from ~ yards out. but Finlay
soon put the teams even from a pass
by Boyle at outside right. Shortly after,
Mcqueen added another for ST. Georges.
Napier and Stewart played fine de-
fensive game for the winners. Captain
Mines did not participate yesterday, az
ne is suffering from an injured rib. sus-
tanned while playing cricket at staten
Island on Labor Day.
Officers OF the Metropolitan and Dis
trict Football League have been elected
for the season OF lsl2-'i3, as follows:
William Allen, president; V. Il. Williams.
vice. president; Leonard Nadel. treasurer;
8. Nadel, 1891 Bathgate avenue, The
Bronx, secretary. Organized amateur
soccer football clubs. with grounds IN
tho vicinity of New York city, and VINO
desire TO affiliate. must forward their
appljcations TO the secretary on or before
September Is. Names of referees should
be submitted on or before september 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oncial Record and Forecast.-washingt on
Sept. e.-The weather continues warm over Tho
middle Atlantic states, the regon Of the Great
Lakes tho Ohio and Mississippi valleys. the
southern plains states and the Gulf states.
The weather Is considerably cooler in the
northern plains states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions. A shallow barometric de-
preston over the northeastern portion OF the
Gulf OF Mexico 10 causing a CONTINUATION OF
showery weather on the south Atlantic Coast,
while another area OF low barometric pressure
that covers the Southwest IL causing rains In
the Rocky Mountain region and the middle
plains states. Showers are also reported from
Northern Michigan.
The Indications are that there will be raips
Tuesday In the Rocky Mountain region the
plains states. the upper Mississippi Valley and
the upper lake region, and Tuesday night or
Wednesday In The middle Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys and the Southwest. In the mid
lie Atlantic and New England states and the
Northwest the weather will be generally fair
Tuesday and "wednesday, while In the south
west the weather will be unsettled, with local
rains nesr the coast
The temperature will be lower Tuesday In
the upper Mississippi Valley and the middle
plains states and Wednesday In tho lower Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys and the South
west Thu temperature VIII rise over the
Tlateau and northern Rocky Mountain regions
Wednesday. Temperatures will not change ma
terially in the Eastern states Tuesday AMI
Wednesday.
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be light variable; south
Atlantic Coast, moderate Variable mostly east
to south; east Gulf Coast. moderate variable
ON the lower lakes. light to moderate south
upper lakes moderate variable.
Steamers departing Tuesday Tor European
ports Will have iixht TO Moderate variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
u. S. RIFLE TEAM PICKED PACE GOES SEVEN HEATS
Soldiers OFF to Shoot for the
Palma Trophy.

Rife Range. Sea Grit. y. j.. Sept. s.
The United States rife team TO compe to
at Ottawa, Canada, next Saturday for
the Palma interna tional trophy was Sc
lected this afternoon and left late to-day
FOR Ottawa. Lieutenant Colonel S. w.
Brookhart. Iowa. is captain Of the team
and Captain NJ. c. Mumma, L. S. A, is
team adjutant.
The other members OF the team and
their high scores at the conclusion OF
the try-outs this afternoon are as fol-
lows;
Sergeant L. II. Kean, Massachusetts,
5s5; Captain e. W. Eddy, Ohio, 5s5; Cap
tain X. X. V. Casey. Pennsylvania, 5s5;
Lieutenant Ralph Alderman. District OF
Columbia, 577: Major W. b. Martin. New
Jersey, 576; George ". Chesley. Con-
nectieut, $685. Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam \. Tewes. New Jersey, b7S; Sergeant
J. H. Kneubel. New York 573; Sergeant
H. F Teat, Alabama, $40; Captain G.. G.
Duh, Texas. us; J. W. Hessian. Con-
necticut 572. and J. II. Keough. Massa-
chusetts, 579 Keough was included in
the party because of general all-around
good work.
OF the twelve members OF the party
other than the team officers eight will
be selected as shooting members, two as
alternates. and the other two as coaches
The final try-out for places on the
team was made among the twenty-four
high score men in the Sea Girt tOurna-
ment which ended last Saturday. II was
divided into two stages OF fifteen shots
each at 1000 Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BASKET MASTs TO STAY
Recent Test Proved They With.
stand Heavy Fire.

Washington, Sept s.-Further details Of
the firing at the basket mast on the old
battleship San Marcos, in Tangier Sound,
made II plain that this dlstinctively
American naval feature win be retained
on United States battleships, although
the report OF the board Of experts has not
yet been made.
The test was unusually severe. In pre-
ceding experiments the basket mast was
fired at with 3-inch and s-inch guns and
remained standing even after half a dozen
OF the tubes which made up It's structure
We're severed. In last weeks test the big
Pinch shells from the monitor ITALIA
hassee We're fired with bursting charges
Mt the very short distance of 100 yards.
Not until thirteen Of the sixteen shells
fired had struck the mast did the struct-
ure collapse
Naval officers point out that AZ that
short range. under such fire. no vessel
In the world would have remained sfoat
until the mast gave way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Alsiers. Sept s-chsyenns OBJ New York for
singapore Sept 9--Burmese Prince CBr). New
York via Penang for Manila.
Barbados Sept 9-Magda.ena (Brl, Southamp
ton via 81 Michaels for Colon, etc, and New
York
Antwerp. Sept -Kingstonian tBr,. New York
Pstras. Sept t-Martha Washington (Ausn'
Genoa Sept e-Duca d'Aosta GtalJ. New YORK.
via Naples.
Plymouth. Sept Q. 1850 m-kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse (Ger), New York for Chrrbourg
and Bremen (and proceeded.
suez. Sept e--satsuma Br), Manila, etc, For
7 Rio de Janeiro. Sept e-Craighan CBr), New
York via Bahia; Tth Vssari tBr, New
York.
Algiers. Sept s-Ganges (B) Urom soursbaya'.
New York.
Buensventura. Sept s-Frankmount CBr) from
New York via Rio de Janeiro, Bahia Blanca
and CoroneD, Vancouver G.
Gibraltar. Sept o. II m-Psunonia (Brl from
Trieste. Fiume, Patras, Naples and Almeria)'
New York.
Colombo, Sept s-Kabinga BD drom cal
cutta). Boston and New York
Para. Sept 7--Napo (Br), New York.
Copenhagen. Sept 6-Unted states DAM New
Port Natal. Sept 7-Gorion Castle tBr,. New
York.
Rotterdam, Sept New York Dutch tank,
Barbados. Sept Schubert tBr) from
Para. New York.
Manila, Sept 6-Ghazee (Br). New York.
Bouiogne. Sept 7-Potsdam Dutch tfrom
Rotterdsm). New York
PASSED.
Brow Head. Sept 9.-President Lincoln. New
York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
reported by wireless telegraph when 300
miles southwest at d m: due at Plymouth
about Tuesday Krooniand. New
York for Dover and Antwerp. reported 100
miles southwest at S:25 a m; due az Dover
abodt p m Tuesday.
Lizard. Sep, e-Floride (Fr). New York for
Havre.
scilly. Sept o. 10 rs a m-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger. New York for Plymouth.
CnerbourE and Bremen.
Lizard. Sept s-Idaho CBr). New York far
Hull
Perrin, Sept s-Shimosa (Br). Manila via
Singapore for New York; O. Ockenfeis Ger
I Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MORE REST FOR MURPHY
Will Not Be on Hand to Help
Quakers at Football.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-It Is feared that
for the first time In good many years
the University Of Pennsylvania football
coaches will have to conduct their pre-
liminary practice without the services Of
Mike Murphy the veteran trainer. Muir
ply has not returned to the city from
his summer home on a Massachusetts
farm, and unless he changes a decision
he made when he sailed for this country
after coaching the American Olympic
team he will not appear at Franklin Field
before October ].
IL some OF Pennsylvania track au-
thorities had their way about II Murphy
would have nothing whatever TO do with
the football team. The whole trouble
dates back TO the 1911 season, one of
the most disastrous IN the Quakers' his
tory Murphy worked overtime last year
In his efforts TO help make a good team
ont of mediocre material. He worked
much harder than he should have done,
and during the Pennsylvania Michigan
game. which was played In a sDowstorm,
no took a severe cold. which was con-
s,derably aggravated before the season
was over. Early in the winter he had to
.ake 10 his bed with a cold. which kept
h,r, confined until April J. An assistant
each was found to take care Of the
,rack team during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
WARD AGAIN A VICTOR
Wins Lawn Tennis Doubles Cup
' TIL Voshell.

FINAL Ma, res IN the doubles produced
H'eiy sport IN the courts Of the New Ro-
'helie Lawn Tennis Club, at New Ro-
eneIle' Yesterday afternoon. b. Wander
plit Ward and s. Howard vosnell won the
mems trophies, while Mrs Charles y.
neard and Miss Miriam Steever scored
on the vomens cups
IN The semi-fnal round Of the mems
matches Ward and Voshell began by de-
.sduhg NJ. !. l. Galvao. the German, and
" william Rosenbaum at 81. ca. Then
N me hnal contest for the trophies the
'Eo hard hitting left-handers disposed Of
.ae Princeton-New York University com
ona'ion OF Allen Tobey and Alfred D.
nsuifnett by the score OF 6-1. 60, SO,
W The manner in which the winning
pdn forced their rallies under high and
Osep iobbing was one OF the best features
VI me four-set battle.
Mrs Beard. the Western PLAYER. who
psHormed so ably in the carly tourna-
nen's at Englewood and the Middle
S.ses at Orange, was excellent with Miss
lever The two brought on their drives
.esoily' always crossing prettily TO de-
es' hrs. Albert Humphries and Miss
SsssIs Holden at Go. 60.
Os'khess prevented decision in the
", round of the mixed doubles.
go 80 Care Cassell and NJ. I. L. Galvao
's The first set from Miss Steever and
v toward vosbell at IS.
"N'er Hazard captured the singles
49,. tennis championship Of the Marine
~ RED Club yesterday on the Bath
.a'n courts. In the final OF the tourna-
Hazard defeated Mark A. Noble
we score Of Sc. So, 60. In all OF the
a. hazard put plenty Of sting into his
His forehand was severe and
suh as he was repeatedly successful
passing Noble as the latter came TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
cl OSE FINISHES ON TRACK
Parke and Powers Barely Win
Of I;fesayinp Society Games.

preaking the tape In blanket hnish'
...,,- " parke. Of the Dominican Dy-
ceuro. who had handicap OF three yarus'
,ron the 22O-yard handicap run at the
benefit athletic meet OF the American
I1fesaving Society. held at washington
park. Brooklyn. YESTERDAY
Ahe penis. OF the Irish-American Atm
,o,ic Ciub. the senior quarter-mile cham
plon, who competed from scratch, crosseu
,he finish line almost abreast OF nc
rbouas r. Healy. q National Ciuo mem,
her captured third place 1901 peh''u
Pepis. . .,,n,or Of
yv,Iliam Powers, a distance runner Oh
the Celtic Park Club VINO oroppe'
ward "a fourth place on the ias' 'ap %
tho one-mile. circled the runners ~ !"
snrInt 10 win by ten yards. haiiy
.,no NJ the National Athletic Ciup' "as
second. ., .,,or,,en
NIss Ida schnaal. the versatile wornan
a,hIa,,o cbampion. easily won the ~
- r,r she also risked injury In CIV
ING an exhibition of fancy diving i"o
Improylsed canvas tank leaked pau's'
which prevented many swimmer
displaying their prowess
The summaries follow: =
1oo-yard dash (handicap)- " T.
Kaufman. Trinity Club % ya'usc,ord. g.
70 MADDEN, Gienmore A. c. % yards)' th''''
one-milo run (handicap)-Won by Wird d.l
Powers, Irish American A. q. tyo ya,unshh
HAIRY caIsing, national a; c. ,tos ysrdnssSo
second; Joe Meeks. Long Island n S'' Wv
| ysrdsJ. third. Time. 4:@o ,yoa hy Eddie
Is01yard run (handicep)-Won py E'" "a
Gilmore. Dominican Lyceum u ysrop, 90
| r. Caring, Loughlin Lyceum " "oi
second; Joe Slonim, New YORK ~ - W
yardsL third Time, O:b2 10 .,
220-y yard run (hsndicsp) Won ey - Ne
ParSe, Dominican Lycoum u ysIos,' 60.
ond; Tom Healy, National A. G. 70 ynrdS'
| third. Tine, 0:22 f-5 NJ. ~,
220-yard run (closed 20 women l.uwon =,
| Miss Ida Schnafi. Miss Viola hafo'"b' w
| ond. Time. 0,36 a.. rda
| Seminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday, Septem,
Der 9, 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer MinIetonka (Br), London august 81
| TO the Atlantic Transport Line. with 1872 pas
| sensers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al 80
p m.
Steamer Kronprinzessin Cecile Ger. Ham
! burg August 20. Boulesne and southampton 80.
! to the Hamburg American Line. with DO cabin
| and 40 steerage passengers and mdse. Al
rived at the Bar at 40 m.
steamer Baron Erskine Obj, 81 Lucia sep
TENDER 2 10 II Winchester 4 Co, IN ballast
Arrived AT the Bar az 1880 m.
Steamer America OBJ. MOn,ego Bay August
81, 81 AIMS Bay and Port Antonio September
and sasua de Tanamo L. to the Atlantic Fruit
IS Co. with ] passenger and fruit Arrived
at the Bar at IL a m.
Steamer Panama. Cristobal September g. to
the Panama Railroad So Line, with Ia passsn-
gers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
{ 30 a m.
Steamer Lucy Ner. Georgetown September >.
70 i Dimon & co. with mdss. Passed In
Steamer Bristol City (Br), S, Vincent, c V I.
August n, to James Arksll a Co. in ballast
Arrived At the Bar at a m.
Steamer Proteus. New Orleans september I
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine a. 6:53 a m.
Steamer Westerwald Ger, Port-su- Prince
Cages IS. Cartagena ~. Porto Colombia 81.
santa Marta September l and Kingston T. To
the Hamburg American Line. with S3 passen
gers. malls and nldse. Arrived at the Bar a.
- go a IN.
steamer obidenss CSorl, Port Antonio. Port
Maria and Kingston September and Port
passengers and mdse. Arrived At the Sar al
o m
Steamer Rochambeau ,Frl, Havre August 81,
10 the Compagnie Generals Trsnsatlantique
with 4G3 cabin and <3s steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived a. the Bar At 10 . m, stb.
Steamer Spiral (Norl, Grand Pabos. p :.
September 4, to the West India IS Co, with
lumber Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer Carolina. San Juan September 4 20
the New York and Porto Rico 9, Lime. with
2a2 passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived a.
the Bar at 5:2i p m.
Steamer Huron, Jacksonville September
and Charleston 7, 10 the Clyde SIS Co, with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
at 6:25 m.
steamer MarowiJne Dutch, Pa1marbo
August 81, Barbados September and Trinidad
g. TO Funch. Edge & Co and the Royal Dutch
West India Mail. with 81 passengers, malls
ana mdse Arrived at the Bar az p m.
sandy Hook. N J. Sept o. $50 nn-Wind
southwest; light breeze: clear; smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Margare,ha GtsD punkirk; AZ
vance. Crisiobal: Rio Grande, Brunswick:
Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News: Sara
macca Dutch. Demerars: ~ Paso. Calves
ton. Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News.
Curityba fCuban), Nipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
NAVY WANTS MORE MEN
Enlisted Force Is 1884 Below the
Number Required by Law.

Washington, Sept. s.-With the enlisted
force Of the navy nearly 500 men below
its normal strength. the Navy Depart
ment to-day began an active campaign
TO get recruits for the fighting ships.
The total enlisted force is now $3.50 or
5.s34 less than required by Law. One OF
the chief causes for the falling on was
the long delay by Congress in passing
the naval appropriation hiil but this was
complicated by the heavy demand Tor
men on farms In the Middle West The
navy Is looking forward TO the autumn.
when hundreds ofsmen probably will be
thrown out OF work. Steps already have
been taken to establish recruiting sta
tons in Denver. Salt Lake City and Rich
mond, Va, while travelling parties have
been sent into the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
FIRST BLOOD FOR YALE
Beats Williams After Hard
Fought Match in Golf.

Manchester VT, Sept. yale golfers
won the opening contest In the seven
teenth annual intercollegiate golf cham.
pionship tournament over the Ekwanocl'
links here to-day, defeating the Williams
College team, five points to four.
The Yale men won two or the three
foursomo matches and split even with
their opponents In the six single matches.
The winner was decided by an extra hole
match. the last OF the day, In which II. b.
Lee. Yale. defeated J. w. Gillette, Will
Jams, up. 10 holes.
Yale will meet Pennsylvania and Har-
ward will oppose Princeton tomorrow.
The summary follows:
FoURsoMEs.
F. b. Jennings. ir.. and Nathaniel Wheeler.
Latte WILLIAMS, up and 10 play.
~ & Stailey and Allen Bowles, or Yale
defeated j. B Standish and G. b. Utey. Will
Jams, up and TO play. ,,,,,
d.fcated j 4. Bishop and w. u. Feeley,
Yale, up and to play.
SINGLES.
q G stanley. Yale. defeated J. b. Standish,
ir. Williams. 3 up and TO play.
y. u. Jennings, .jr.. Yale defeated i. l..
AiR'lee " iiIssson Williams. defeated ]. t.
f"'' il. Hyde. Williams. defeated c. A..
Bovles. Yale, 4 II, and 60 play.
G. p. uusy. lIli sa SoI nsie"'ea Na''An'''
Ice Yale defeated J. w. Gillette.
Williams / I'D G9 hoes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
AVN Tennis 4 rotng and Pacing 4 Golf 4 Other Sports
Lam Tennis Cup Goes to
Trophy Room at Princeton

the colleges have been striving since 1900.
Seven points We're necessary for per-
manent possession. The other points on
the cup were Pennsylvania, G; Harvard.
6; Yale, S; Columbia. .
The match was postponed from Sat
urday, when ram interfered. after one set.
won by the Harvard pair at 1o-s. had
been played. On that occasion Church
was in poor form, owing to his previous
hard match in winning the championship
singles, and his improved play to-day had
much TO do with Princeton's victory.
The summary follows:
Doubles, final round-G. ". Church and
j. II. Mace. Princeton. beat f. II. Whit
ney and w. NJ Washburn, Harvard, SO.
1913, GO, e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Endurance of Bessie Bee Tells
in Hard. Fought Race.

Syracuse. Sept. e.-Ideal weather condi-
tons. a large attendance and hair-rais-
ing finishes marked the first days meet
ing Of the Grand Circuit races. held here
to-day in connection with the New York
state fair. The meeting viii continue
through Friday.
-Four races were on the card to-day,
the feature Of which was the Conway
stake. purse 5000 for 2:O7 class PAGERS,
Longworth r. captured the first heat
after a duel in the stretch with Sarah
Ann Patch. The second heat found the
two leaders in a stirring contest with
the black mare first TO the wire. in 2O6i..
the fastest time Of the day. Sarah Ann
Patch had little difficulty In winning the
next two heats and the race.
Baron Aberdeen was easily the best OF
the field In the 2l5 trot winning I'm
straight heats. Ccon pressed the gelding
hard in the first two heats.
The 2I2 pace developed the first seven
heat contest OF the 1912 Grand Circuit. II
remained for Bessie Bee to win the race
after Major O'Den had taken the first
two heats and Nellie Temple the next
two. Then the Major tired and dropped
out. The fifth. sixth and seventh heats
We're holly contested. but Bessie Bee
had the speed and endurance. and led
Nellie Temple TO the wire in each by a
narrow margin.
The Ka-Noo-No stake was easy for
Axworth.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
REM STONE WINS HONoRS.

Winnpeg. Man, Sept. Wien Stone
owned by John Dunn. OF Baltimore. is
champion az the result OF the Manitoba
oeld trials. which have just closed here.
The dog was handled b. c. ii. Babcock.
security. winner OF the all-ase stake. did
not compete. The runner-up was Pitch
fork Boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Church and Mace Win
Doubles Title from the
Harvard Pair.

Philadelphia, Sept. e.-The Orange and
Black triumphed over the Crimson in the
Inai doubles match Of the intercolle-
sia'e Championship lawn tennis tourna-
meht at the Merton Cricket Club to-
day when G.. NJ Church and J. r.. Mace.
OF princeton defeated L. X. Whitney
and W. NJ Washburn. Of Harvard. three
sets to one. by a score Of $40, lO-s,
g, GO
Inc result gave Princeton permanent
possession of the Clothier cup. for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Main reported as 300 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The Finland, reported as 800 miles east of
Sandy Hook al m yesterday, is expected
70 dock this afternoon.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm, reported 100
miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday -
expected to dock late this evening or Wednes
day forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TRUST COMPANY BASEBALL.

trust Company Baseball League
sp'hed its season on Saturday. The
,"'ers Title Insurance and Trust Com
team still retains Its position as
VT The Knickerbocker Trust Com
-. advanced to third place.
'pe standing OF the teams follows:
t tVon Loaf pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

The Midland Golf Club, the members Of
which play over the Salisbury links, has
been presented with cup AZ a prize for
the handicap against par by Mrs. Fred
erick Herreshofr, wife OF the Westbrook
golfer who was runner-up to Harold H..
Hilton In the national amateur champion
ship at Apawamis last year. The first
competition for this trophy was held on
Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

The story from California 10 the effect
that a gallant young man with pro-
clivity for riding horseback followed a
match over a course near Los Angeles
during womcn's competition has moth
ing on an enthusiastic but pleasure low
Ing person right hero In New York The
public links at Van Cortlandt Is divided
by roads Of fine macadam. and from these
roads a good view OF the meadow holes
may be obtained. John O'Connen, who
lives on the course, bitches his horse % a
buggy and follows matches In which he Is
interested In that manner. In this way he
is able 70 follow contests for about four
teen holes out OF the eighteen.