davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
LIGHT DRILL FOR CORNELL
Squad Gets Signal Practice Pre-
pairing for Oberlin Game.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Ithaca, y. y. oct. 3.--The practice Of
the Cornell football team an Alumni Field
this afternoon was confined largely TO
signal drill. In preparation for the game
with Oberlin on Saturday. II was appar-
ent IN last weeks games that the men
were not very sure OF their code, and II
is hoped that es q result Of this weeks
work this elementary trouble Will be
remedied.
Following this drill a nttle individual
instruction was INDUCED IN, Dan Reed
supervising his linemen In tackllng and
in falling on the ball. McCutcheon did not
appear until late I'm the afternoon, and
Jess Whyte received much attention, In
hopes Of making him available II the need
arises for him on Saturday.
DR.. Sharpe worked with the backneid.
instructing the men In the plays which
they are 10 depend on against Oberlln.
and In improving their handling OF the
ball in punts and In forward passes. This
latter phase OF the game will be depended
upon for large part OF Cornelle attack.
In view OF the untried condition OF the
newly assembled line.
The announcement that Cranberry MIL
Ter, centre OF last seasons team, will be
permitted to play football was received
with much satisfaction, especially by the
coaches, for the reason that in Miller Dr..
Sharpe thinks he has the best fullback
for Cornell. Eyrich also reported on the
field late In the session, In time. however,
for a little work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TYOSA WINS COVETED CUP
Captures Lynnewood Challenge
Prize for Steeplechasers.
TBy Toierraph TO The Tribune !


Chestnut HiI. Penn. oct 3.-The White
Marsh Valley Hunt at old Erdenheim.
famous as the home and burial place OF
bennington. 20 which the American thor
oughbred owes much, attracted a big
gathering Of turf lovers here to-day for
the opening OF the fall meeting.
Racing has always found enthusiastic
support in the vicinity OF Philadelphia.
and Yesterdays attendance was case o.
history repeating itself The feature race
was the closing one. the Lynnewood
Challenge Cup. steepiechase for bona
flde hunters, at two and a half miles, over
the regulation brush course. This race
has been run for two years at the Invita-
tion meeting given by Joseph Il. Widener
at his home. at Elkins Park, but tho
death of HIS brother and nephew on the
Titanic last spring, OF course, meant
change Of place.
Henry Lawrence Bell. who won last
year with Tyosa, repeated with the
brown son OF Pontiac to-day. BY winning
Mr.. Bell not alone won generous purse,
but ownership OF the cup, which Is valued
al $500, the conditions providing that IL
became the absolute property oi the
owner winning It twice, not necessarily In
succession.
Baltimore sent over Conbe and Two
Saints 10 bid for the prize, ana they
finished second and third, respectively.
The latter's showing was a decidedly
clever one, for he ran out at brush jump
going the first turn OF the field. and when
Tn. hl
course again he was long way oehind
the others. Two Saints responded game
" and closed ground fast, but the task
was too great.
Fred Alpers rode Tyosa. and rode him
we'll. He was asked to take the mount at
the eleventh hour. as Frederic Won stade,
who expected TO ride. broke his colaroone
playing polo on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Return of Coach Gives Snap and
Vigor to Practice.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

philadelphia, oct. with Mike Muir
ply again on Franklin Field, Pennsyl-
vania's football candidates went through
long workout with renewed vigor to-
day. There was a snap and dash to their
plays that have been missing Of late, and
the men needed no urging from the
coaches.
For some time a patched up varsity
team battled with the scrubs, and the
latter made so sorry a showing that the
freshmen were brought out The young
STEERS made the varsity hustle, and Har-
ris, big guard. dashed through tackle
for several long gains before being
stopped. once the freshmen had the ball
on the 'varsity's fye-yard line, but
tumble cost them a touchdown.
In order to give his second string men
practice Smith kept sending in new blood
until toward the close tho entire varsity
eleven was made up from the second
squad. Though the drill was long, II was
not particularly hard, as with Dickinson
here on Saturday the coaches did not
want 70 take chances with the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Second Eleven Plays Varsity
to a Tie Game.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, oct S.-The Harvard
second team played tie game with the
varsity this afternoon, each eleven max
ing touchdown and goal. Tho regulars
failed to show much speed in their last
hard acTlmmage prior 10 meeting Holy
Cross on SATURDAY. Hitchcock and Storer
wero not In the game owing to bruises
sustained earlier in the week, but all
three Will be IN condition tomorrow.
Hardwick did the kicking for the second
team, and IL was he who made tho scrub
touchdown. He dropped back TO kick. but
seeing that he could not get the ball
away, started around the end, and worked
hie way through the varsity tacklcrs In
brilliant fashion, having no Interference,
but doing some effective work with his
straight arm.
The 'varsity's touchdown was secured
earlier ia the afternoon. This, however,
was not the result of q good attack, but
came when Captain Wendell recovered
the ball on a tumble on tho +o-yard line
and dashed down the side OF the field,
bowling over half dozen men who tried
TO tackle him. The varsity was tried out
on defence during most OF the scrimmaSa.
but was weak In inteTcept!ng the second
teams forward passes.
Freddy got away three beauties which
Dana and Llngard recovered for long
gains, but the fourth pass was caught by
a varsity halfback behind the goal line.
Charley Daily took one Of the ends. Paul
Hollister, and held him for half an hour
after the regular practice. Daily will try
to make quarterback OF Holllstcr, who
IL one Of the kseDest men on the squad
and who should los able 20 get lot Of
speed out Of the eleven when he has mas
tered the fundamentals Of the position
He is q good kicker and an adept at for
ward passing.
Hamilton Fish. who was Harvard's cap
tain three years ago. was on the field to-
day and likely viii assist coaching the
varsity tackles. FELTON, was back at left
end and showed more ginger than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Automobing Il Football x Lawn Tennis 4 Other Sports
Yale Football Regulars Find
the Cubs Hard to Beat

coached by Harry Vaughn. Burr Cham
berlin had the forwards tackllng the
dummy, falling on the ball, starting ana
breaking through. In the breaking
through practice Of yesterday jerome, a
subj guard, had his nose badly broken.
The rest Of the squad was split into sec
tions, Carroll and Cooney taking the CEN
tres. Bus" Brown. guard on Coy's team,
also was at the field and will be available
az coach, as he is at work In New
Haven. Arnold, a guard, who was max
Ing good" until forced TO leave because OF
appendicitis. was at the field to-day. He
still stands a good chance Of earning n
position.
Bomesler's shoulder Is in such condition
that 1t Is now believed nc will be unable
to play until the West Point game.
Castles, Flynn and Talbot appear TO be
new men, with good chances TO develop
into stars. Talbot Is fast winning the
position of left tackle. while the other
two are sure TO I've found among tho first
Yale backs Captain Spaldlng was not at
the field to-day He had recitations and
enjoyed rest. Pumpelly and Sheldon
also rested.
The following mon wero used as the
first string squad against the freshmen:
Gallauer, Avery, Carter and Howe, ends;
Warren, Talbot and HaEblson, tackles:
York, Cooney and Randall, guards
Ketcham ard Marrying. centre; Cornish
and Cornell, quartcrbacks; Merkle. Cas-.
ties and Flynn. first backfleld, and Beck
ert. Madden and Baker, second backtield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Flynn Begins to Look Like
the Find of the Year
at New Haven.
by Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. J

New Haven, oct 3.-,The more import
ant part OF the Yale football practice to-
day again took place behind closed gates.
II was marked by a twenty-minute scrlm-
mage between the varsity and freshmen,
In which the youngsters gave n surpris-
ingly good account Of themselves. The
varsity scored three touchdowns, but
was forced TO work hard and made only
short gains.
Dick Baker. the ''Y' halfback OF two
years ago. took his first hard work and
made one run of fifteen yards. Baker
supplements the heavy YaIo backs well.
as he is fast clever dodger In a broken
field.
Lefty Flynn has been promoted to
halfback on tho varsity. and his work is
unusually promising. He tore off one run
OF twenty yards to-day. He is easily the
best kicker on the squad. and his great
strength and speed enable him TO carry
many tacklers before he is downed. He
looks like the football find" OF the year.
Preceding the scrimmage there was a
long preliminary DRILL consisting OF short
starts for the backs and catching punts,
with the ends going down under the kicks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SEEKS BILLIARDS TITLE
A Japanese Player One Of the
Entrants in Tourney.

A worlds championship billiard tourna-
roent with a Japanese player as con-
spicuous figure will take place In New
York the latter part OF November. Kojf
Yamada, for several years a resident OF
Berlin, has announced that no will enter
the tournament at 1872 balkline which
the Brunswick Balke-Collender Company
ia promoting to establish u championship
70 succeed the one that lapsed last June
by virtue OF having been held for two
years by Willie Hoppe.
An appropriate challenge trophy and
cash prizes amounting 10 $500 OF 5000
win be offered for competition The orig
insl idea OF the tournament was to limit
IN. number Of players to six. Recently
q was decided TO admit every player
willing to pay an entry fee and whose
reputation justihes the acceptance OF his
entry.
To nrovide for a large number OF en-
,ran+s a novel scheme has been devised.
There will be two competitions quaniy
ing and a final The players VINO F flll,'s !,
drst. second and third in the quaiIyihs
round will compete In the hnal, WHICH
will be decided in the Hotel Astor' ,,.,,,o
The prospective entrants are Willie
Honpe, George r. siosson. Harry p. Cline
and Maurice DAILY. OF tnis city; ora Mori,,
ingstar, Of Pittsburgh; George sutton "a, ana
Calvin Delnarest, OF Chicago: Albert Tay-
ior. OF Milwaukee,: Albert @. Cutler, OF
Boston. and koji Yamada. OF Berlin.
The last named IL credited with an ave-
age Of Is in 2,ooo points against 80 Iorinio u,
Paris. According to Or. w. g. Douglas
and j. Ferdinand Poggenburg,. bo.h OF
whom played against Yamada In Berlin
the Japanese expert is equal to the re-
quirements Of worlds championship
claaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
GLlDDEN WILL RUN TOUR MURPHY WORKS oUAKERS
Maxwell Owners Invited to Run
Over National Route.

Although the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION has called off the Glidden tour
from Detroit TO New Orleans, Charles
Glidden, donor Of the Glidden trophy, will
lead caravan OF tourists over the identi-
eel route that was adopted for the ne-
tional reliability CONTEXT.
The tour will be conducted under the
direction Of the 60,000-Mile Maxwell Club,
IN organization Of motorists who have
ron gold and silver medals for driving
$4,000 and $4,000 miles. respectively. The
fun win be open 10 all.
Mr.. Glldden will drive a Maxwell "+0"
touring car. similar 10 the trio Of cars
which made the only perfect score In the
last contest from New York to Jackson
vile, Fla. The noted tourist Will start
from Detroit on October ~ and carry out
tho schedule as arranged by tho American
Automobile Association, arriving in New
ofless on October 81.
That the year may not go down In his
sorry without an automobile tour OF e. ma
tonal character In the interest OF motor
ans and good roads, Mr.. Glidden decided
to make the run himself IN cooperation
With the 5o.ooo-Mile club.
He invites all motorists and those Ill
t,restea In good roads to accompany him
over such portion Of the route az they
hay select, and he assures them an old
fashioned pleasure jaunt through one Of
the most interesting sections Of the United
ststes including such points Of interest
90 the lincoln farm. the Mammoth Cave
Of Kentucky and the battlefield Of vicks-
burg. This Is the most delightful season
Of tho year IN those sections Of the coun-
ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BURD LEAVES CARLISLE.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Carlisle, Penn, Oct. 3.-The Carlisle
Indian football prospects looked less rosy
to-day by the loss OF former Captain
Burd, one Of the best ends Carlisle ever
had. who was called homo and who will
not return again 10 the school. This leaves
FIVE vacant places on the line to be filled
by the substitutes Of last year. and new
material. and It will be practically green
line the Indians will present against their
opponents this season.
Owing to the loss OF Burd. Williams, a
substitute guard OF last year, has been
transferred TO end. and although II will
take him considerable time to acquire the
knowledge Of how TO play this important
position. yet his showing In the Dickinson
game and in the practice OF the week has
been such as TO encourage Warner TO
believe that he will eventually make
good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Corral Oct 1--Craster Hall (Br), New York
Via Bahia Blanca and Punta Arenas.
Auckland Oct 1-Southern (Br, Now Yorh
and Norfolk via Du-han
Rotterdam, Oct Gear Russ)s New YORK Tor
Havre. Oct i--chicago qrr). New York
Singapore, oct 3--Matoppo (Brl. New York for
Hiogo
Fast London, Oct 2-Kasama (Br). New York
via 81 Vincent, c V. and Cape Town.
SAILED.
Naples. Sept 2e-ssn Giorgio QtaD. New
York.
CherbourE Oct 2, 8 . m--Kronprins wilhelm
(Ger) IRON Bremen and Southampton. New
q York. ~,
Queenstown. Oct s. 15o p m--osesnic lsr,.
from Southampton and Cherboms)' Ne"
York. -.
Naples, Oct ., 7 p m--Carpathia OBJ, New
York. -, va. "a.
Queenstown: Canadian ff3r). Boston
Barbados. Oct 2--Trent (Br). from New io'A
VIA Kingston. etc). southampton
Demerara Oct 2--Korona tBr). New YORK
Hamburg, Oct 2-Aros Castle tBr). New fofh
para, oct 2-Dunstsn tf,r) New YORK
PASSED.
Perrin. Oct 2--Rauenfels Ger. New torx r Tor
bombay and Calcutta; 80. bfaemAf tD'''
woodland, etc, for Now YORK, -
Gibraltar, Oct 2--Atboil Obi, fokcham<- sse'
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BAD SIGHT CAUSED DEATH
Fall of Army Aviators Laid to
Defective Vision.

washington, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant Il C..
r Jckwelrs defective sight probably was
responsible for the aeroplane accident at
the army aviation school last Saturday, In
which the lieutenant. who was dying the
aeroplane, and Corporal r. 8. Scott were
killed.
The army investigating board reported
to-day, expressing the opinion that the
accident was caused by the aviator mis-
Judging his height from the ground ana
his failure TO bring the machine out OF the
glide in sufficient time 70 clear ths
ground"
Many OF Lieutenant RockwelPs friends
have recalled that he was subject to SUD
den spells Of blurred vision. II Is not IN
likely that in the future all army aviators
will have to pass more rigid ocular test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ROBERTS Wins AUTO CUP.
Drives Mason Car to Victory
for the PabSt Trophy.
eNDIC0TT ALSO SCORES
captures the Wisconsin Cup
Over a Wet Course in
Middle West.

Vauwatosa Race Course, Wis, Oct. g.
Mortimer Roberts, of Jersey City, won
,bs 22O-mils Pabst trophy automobile race
here to-day I'm n Mason special car over
,ss new Wauwatosa road course after a
Geld Of eight starters had been cut down
,o three by minor accidents. Roberts
covered the distance in 8 hours 45 minutes
E1 seconds. or at an average speed Of
1915 miles an hour.
Harry Hastings, OF Chicago. with q
g A. l.. special car. finished second, and
Bm Chandler, OF New York, driving a
second r. A. l.. car, was third. The two
last named were a number Of laps behind
Roberts, and finished after darkness had
fallen over the course.
Harry Endicott, of Muncie. Ind. driv-
ing q Mason special car. romped away
with the 17s-mile Wisconsin trophy race
with only one contestant against him
after the fourth lap. Three Mason cars
we're the only starters in this race.
gndcotts time was hours s minutes
a.7s seconds, or at speed OF IS S-5 miles
en- hour
George Mason, Of Mason City, Iowa, IN
.sh,d cond in the Wisconsin trophy race.
Mason was several laps back Of Endicott.
Hughie Hughes. with Mercer, and Dick
pullen, with second Mercer. furnished
the pace for the first half Of the Pabst
trophy race, but each met with mechani-
cal trouble that put him out OF the strug-
gle
Mortimer Roberts drove q consistent
race. Ho started out IN the lead and kept
n for seventy miles, then Pullen and
Hughes began their terrific drives, which
s,sulted In their mechanical troubles.
Immediately after the start of tho two
races the rain, which had been falling,
ceased. the sun broke through the heavy
elouds and e brisk breeze began TO dry
the course rapidly.
The drivers sped down the stretches
and around the turns with apparent reck-
lessness The care skidded glddlly at
many points, ehowering mud and water
h.gh In the air. but no serious accidents
occurred.
The PabSt racp was for cars OF 20 to
sO cubic inches piston displacement. Tho
prizes were as follows: First, Pabst tro-
ply, 6 special trophy, for permanent own
ershlp, ana sl.&e cash; second. $500 cash;
third. $3.50 cash; fourth, sl25 cash.
The " isconsin motor challenge race
was for caro- Of l6l TO go inches piston
displacement and the distance appToxs-
lla,ely waa ii5 miles. The prizes were as
iolowa: FIRST, the Wisconsin trophy,
special trophy for permanent ovnership'
and 400 cash; second, $50; third, $3.50;
forth, $l25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

., me New York. reported IS LIS miles .a.t
yec tuy ho9k at $50 m yesterday, is ca
day forenoon e VI "N"-
son no Neckar. reported 1, 2o3 miles east OF
nec,aS h"ok az i2:l5 a m yesterday is ex-
GU .e france, reported as $50 miles east 0,
SANDY Hook at m yesterday, is expected
me ne Lusltania. reported as 81 miles east OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expecteS Ia
dock about noon to-day W
Inc iyernia. reported as 666 miles esst Of
TO dock Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SKIPPING NEWS
Port OF New York, Thursday, Octo
Der 8, 1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer Metapan (Brl, Porto Colombia Sep
tembsr q. Santa Marta "A. Cartasens
Colon 90 and Kingston -. 70 the United Frut
Co with 90 passengers, mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar az 1918 m.
Steamer Majestic OBJ, SOUTHAMPTON aae
the White Star Line. with o. nrst cabin. Sl<
second cabin and 32S steerage passenseEs mails
and mdse Arrive, Arrived at the Bar ell a. li"S o. S e,
folk TO the Old Dominion IS co, with pas
sengers and ndss. Passed In Quarantine o.
steamer F1orz,l OBJ, 81 Johns. n Y. Sop
TENDER Is and Halifax. y 8, October !, %
Bowring & co. with "a passengers ana md''
Arrived at the Bar az 70 . m. =,
steamer Denis tBr), Nan2os 6eptemoer ~.
Para % and Barbados ~, to Booth & Co, WITH
~ passengers. mails and mdss Arrived At ne
Steamer err Lumen CBr), Bordeaux esptsmes
o. 70 David T Warden. IN ballast Arrived ~
steamer Berrnudian Brt, Bermuda ootoes
gers. mails and mdss. Arrived at the Bar AZ
645 a m. -
p,sst ssn eabeiIo q. curacao q and San IusS
2s 10 Bliss. Dzllett Co, with ~ passengeH
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at fi'eo
Steamer Hans 3 CNoD, Perth ABBEY %
Houider, Weir & Boyd in ballast Lar ouss-
antine at $50 m.
the panama RR SIS line. with 1913 passensers
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ ~"
a IN.
N the Southern Pacific Co, with passenger
ana rndse Left Quarantine at S:15 m.
Steamer Madonna 0Frl, Msrseilles Septemoet
H. Almeria 10, Lisbon II, ST Michaen =
Augra and Horta % and Providencs o"c1
2 10 J W Elwell & Co, with caoin ana y
steerngs passengers and mdse. Arrived a. the
Steamer Kansan Philadelphia october 2 tn
the Amerlcan-Hswaiisn SIS Co. In ballast. Lev
Quarantine at 1910 m.
Steamer Camasuey (Cubsn), Havana sep,
t,uher 25 10 the New York and Cuba nan
IS Co, with / passenger and mdse. Arrived a.
steamer Joisndo al Gicrgio tNor), Puerto
Cortez September 81. OF the Atlantic Fruit
S. Co, with passengers and fruit. Arrives
at the Bar at a m.
Sandy Hook, J., Oct 5, $3.50 p m-w'no
southwest: moderate breeze; clear: light Sea
SAILED.
steamers Condor CBr). Perth Amooy; Kern
1Nor), Buenos Ayres; Montoso. Ponce; Maracas
(Br). Perth Amboy; Carolyn. Ponce; Pennsyl-
vania Ger, Hamburg; Ia Lorraine Frh
Havre; George Washington Ger, Bremen.
Oklahoma Port Arthur; Cedric (BD. Liverpool.
Monterey Havana; FL sud. Galveston; Altnt
(Ger1 Ina9ua: Pownee, Philadelphia: Mad
son Norfolk and Newport News; Welshtnan
(Rr) Liverpool city OF Savannah, savannah
Advance Cristobal: Arapahoe. Charleston AMI
Jacksonville; Concettina di Giorgio Nor)' Port
Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SIGNAL DRILL AT DARTMOUTH
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuns.l

Hanover, N. H., oct "a long signal
practice and @ scrinmage between the
second team and the freshmen eleven
constituted the afternoons work. Cava-
naueh gave the men long talk on their
faults in the Norwich game.
Tho freshman team leaves at hao
O'Clock tomorrow morning for Exeter
where they play on Saturday afternoon
In this afternoons practice Teller, the
De witt Clinton star, played havoc with
the second team. Playing right emo lot
the freshmen. he broke up plays oelore
they were started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WESLEYAN ENROLMENT LAsor

with the enrolment OF 4A students,
coming from thirty states and Ave for
eign countries. II was announced yester-
DAY that Wesleyan University has this
year the largest number Of students In
It's history. They are divided as follows:
Nine graduate students. 81 seniors. l0
Juniors, 81 soDhomores, and i21 freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
RECORD CHAMPAGNE YEAR
More Will Be Made in New York This
Season than Ever Before.

Rochester. oct. BY reason Of the
abundance of grapes in the Lake Keuka
region, where a large part OF American
champagne comes from, and the weather
conditions not being proper to ripen them
for the market, wlnemakers believe there
will be more wine and champagne made
this year than ever before in the history
OF the wine industry.
IL Is estimated that there arc 2, 900 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
B0GUE ACTING CHAIRMAN
70 Head Committee on Ath-
letics at Columbia,

u was announced at Columbia yestsr-
gay That Morton @. Bogue. chairman o.
ne board Of stewards Of the Intercollesl-
ste Rowing Association. had been appoint
60 acting chairman Of the university conf
nittee on athletics. Mr.. Bogue was ap-
Pointed to the vacancy caused by the ex-
piration OF the term OF w. P. Palmer.
". and became temporary chairman be-
cause Of the continued illness Of c. II.
Mapes' the oldtime intercollegiate broad
lump champion. who IL chairman OF the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

local rains IN northwestern portion Friday:
Saturday fair; moderate south and southwest
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, local rains Fri
tay, except fair In southeastern portions; Sat-
urday fair: moderate south and southwest
winds
For Southern New England local rains Fri
day night; Saturday fair: moderate 10 brisk
south and southwest winds.
For ths District OF Columbia, Maryland and
delaware fair Friday and Saturday; little
change In temperature: moderate south and
southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair Friday and
Saturday; winds mostly southwest.
For Western New York, local rains Friday;
saturday fair: moderate southwest winds.