davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Pivot bridge and euchre for the beneht
Of the Ncighborhood Social and Industrial
Club will be held at the Hotel ClendeninG'
No. 2O2 West 1O3d street, on Friday. De-
cember g. Miss NJ A. Pencil VIII act
as hostess. assisted by Mrs. 4. Morse
Mrs. John r. Griffin. Mrs j. r.. Cameron,
Mrs. Alexander Walker, Mrs. b. NJ. blsss'
Mrs. Megs Douglas, Mrs Albert Price
RELAY. Mrs. Sherman Williams. Mrs. w.
n. Whittal Mrs Charles s. kohler' Mrs
T.. +. Goodwin, Mrs. John Batter ME-
Dewintcr and Mrs. Fred j. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
SCORE TRIPLE VICTORY
Charleston Naval Militia Make
Field Day of 1t.
ALL CREWS WIN HANDIlY
New York Battalion Sailors
Finish Second in Races
on Hudson.

For the second consecutive time citizen
sailors OF the State OF South Carolina,
picked crews from the Charleston naval
militia. carried off the honors in yester-
days ten-oared cutter races on the Hud-
son River. Under the sklful guidance OF
their coach and coxswdin. Lieutenant VI,
S. Sullivan, both the senior and the junior
crews won by good margins in the two
and the one-mile races. respectively. The
seniors captured the Josephthnl perpetual
challenge trophy. the juniors the trophy
offered by the New Jersey Battalion and
the whaleboat crew tho ist Naval Bat
talon prize.
The cutters OF the New York Battalion
were second In all the races. Ohio being
third and Illinois fourth I'm the senior
race South Carolina and New York were
the only entries in the junior cutter race.
The names OF the winning crews are:
Coxswain. Lieutenant NJ. S. Sullivan: bow
oars. V. Svensen and w. Aldrlch: No 2.
+. Lesine and L. Winkler; No. 3. ]. Hunt
and +. Morse; No. I, l.. S. Burke and II.
w. Burke: strokes, T. Bertorelli and Lieu
tenant ]. Bullwinkle. The junior winning
crew was DV"h, oNfhhoti anu
l.. Burn: No. 2, b. h. Locklair and +.
Calder; No. 3, w. l.. Clair and +. Bal
zano No. I. A. Burke and r. Burke;
strokes. Il. Burn and c. Renters.
There was strong food tide running
when the starting gun was fired that sent
the four senior cutters away from a point
off 18th street at 1880 In the forenoon.
The race was rowed down stream. From
the New York shore the positions toward
the west were: Ohio, Illinois, New York
and South Carolina. The Ohio crew took
the water first. they and the New York's
pulling thirty-six strokes TO the minute.
The other two crews pulled forty. At the
half mile passing the battleship Kansas,
the New York men had the lead by two
lengths on the South Cardinals with
Ohio third and Illinois fourth.
At the end OF the mile the South Caro-
lima boys were the leaders by four lengths
with the New Yorks second and the Ohio
and Illinois crews 800 yards astern.
The New York crew, encouraged by their
coxswain, Lieutenant l.. T.. Ram, made a
brave effort 10 gain lost ground, but. as
they said afterward. the tide was too
strong against them and the distance too
long. The South Carolina men won by
about ten lengths In distance and by a
minute I'm time. Both crews were cheexed
as they crossed the finish line by hundreds
OF naval militia men and their guests on
board the Granite State.
The six-oared whaleboat race OF one
mile. which was rowed at o'clock, was
the closest OF all. II also was won by the
South Carolina crew by half second,
beating the New York crew by few feet.
The Judges at the finish were Commander
Russell Raynor and Lieutenant Com
mander Eckford de Kay OF the list Bat
TALON, and Captain c. ". Stone, u. 5. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Red SOx NOW Hold Whip
Hand Oper the Giants

performance, for which he deserves
high credit =
Matty, who once more proved HIM
yelf a master. deserved a better fate.
We pitched one of those heady games
-or which he Is famous, showing all his
skill. cunning and wonderful control.
The Red Sox. as in two previous games.
landed one effective punch and then
settled back with their stone wall de-
fence to hold the advantage gained.
Never, perhaps. has a team played
five games under such high pressure In
such a smooth. even way. IL speaks
well for the courage Of the men.
The Giants are now on the defensive,
or rather they have been driven back
TO a point that makes ultimate victory
a matter of conjecture. 1t would be
utter folly to assert at this point that
my confidence is not shaken, and even
greater folly TO make a case for the
Giants. 1t has come down now 10 a
question Of the wish being father TO
the thought in saying that the fight Is
not over. It may be suggested how
ever, that many heavier handicap
has been overcome and that the Giants
are fighters.
Joe Wood, no doubt, Will try TO clinch
the title for the Red Sox at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. and McGraw may
depend on either Tesreau or Marquard.
II by chance Wood should be beaten
McGraw's position would not be so
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ROBERT G0ELET'S Jap WINS
Captures a Hard Fought Race
at Goshen Track.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Goshen, N. Y. Oct. IA large crowd
turned out to witness the races OF the
Goshen Driving Club this afternoon,
Mrs Il. II. Hartman entertained the
members of the Driving Club and ladies
on the lawn during the afternoon.
The Class A. trotting. was one Of the
hardest fought races of the afternoon
Robert Goelet captured the first heat with
Jap. The second heat went to Worthy
Bingen, fast two-year-old. owned
by Richard DelaEeld. In the final heat
Jap nosed out Worthy Bingen by head,
and won the race in great finish.
Frank Burgess won Glass b. trotting,
with Sim Kohl In straight heats. Averill
Hartman. with Belle Grattan divided Sec
ond honors with ". X. Dickerson. who
drove Jessie Booth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
RUNNERS IN DEAD HEAT
kolehmainen and Kiviat End
TWO-MiIe Race Abreast.
FINN CLOSES UP AT FINISH
Thrills Galore at Columbus Day
Games Held at Celtic
Park.

Hannes Kolehmainen. the Finlander,
and Abel r. Kiviat. the one-n,ile national
champion, finished abreast in dead heat
In their two-mile match race at the Co
lumbus Day games Of the Irish American
Athletic Club, held at Celtic Park yes
| terday.
| The foreigner overlook Kivlat by inches
in the final stride at the tape. After a
private consultation between the Judges
they ruled IT a dead heat Had tape
! been stretched across the finishing line
the victory could easily have been decided.
However the race was, the fastest that
both athletes have ever run. The timers
! clicked the end of the event In 8 min
utes "a 80 seconds, which was six and
four-fifths seconds slower than the Amer
lean record. made by Tel s. Berna, the
Cornell University student, in the early
spring.
The pace Kolehmalnen set at the start
was heart breaking. The Finn led Kiviat
by a foot at the one-mile mark. which
the latter covered in 4:S5 As. Kiyiat re-
placed his foreign rival IN the race at the
end OF mile and a quarter, and during
the remaining laps the lead alternated
several times. Entering the final stretch
Kiviat who was firing rapidly. held a
lead of a yard over Kolehmainen. The
latter then sprinted and rapidly pulled up
on Kiviat
AS they neared the finish 1t seemed as
though Kolehmainen pushed his chest
across. thus bringing to the minds of the
Olympic champions on hand the Firms
sensational finish with Gene Bouin, the
Frenchman, In the 5,OOO-metre run at
Stockholm.
The race will be rerun at the clubs final
games to be held on the same track next
Sunday.
Matt J. McGrath, the hammer cham
pion, threw the l6-pound missile from a
nne-foot circle a distance OF lsl feet 1
inches for new worlds record. The I'M
usual throw will not be allowed, as the
rules OF the amateur body were not
| obeyed In measuring II,
The summaries follow:
I5O-yard run ucratchJ-Won by Alvah T.
Meyer, lrish-American A. c.; James j.. Archer
lrish-American A. c.. second; Abe Pepis, irish
American a. c.. third Time. o:l6
SsO-yard run (scratch)-Won by W. C.
Kelly, Irish American A. G. Homer BAKER New
York A. G. second Abe Pepis' lEish-American
A. @. third. Time. 2:0S.
Throwing the hammer tscratchy-Won by
Matt J. McGrsth. Irish-Amerlcan A. C., with
a throw OF ISL feet inches A. AcDougall.
Irsh-AmerlCdn A. c., second. with a throw OF
i63 feet shz inches; w. krapowicZ, Irish
American a. c., third, with throw OF l4o
feet
Two-mile run (scratch)--Dead heat between
Hannes Rolehmainen. unattached, and Abel X.
Kiyiat, Irish-American A. c. Time: a mile,
- ia. 4 a. 10
435 4-5; /. mile. $50; Ia miles, 1903 80;
l y miles. S:i9. 2 miles, 0;24 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
SIMMONS LEADS THE FIELD
Montclair Golfers Start Play
for the Club Title.

Montclair golfers took the fullest ad-
vantage afforded by the holiday yesterday
and turned out In large numbers to take
part in the first round of the club cham
pionship and the October tournament, as
well as In an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap in three classes.
In the first set j. /. Simmons led the
field with 7s--9-70. while in the second
the fortunate man was T. l.. McLaren.
with S9-l6-73. A. II. Alvord led Class G.
with 1ei-So-H. The scores and summary
follow:
October tournament, FIRST sixteen Cirsl
round)-E. II. Wiswell beat q. Mcmahon, 5
up and TO play: r. l.. Redfeld beat T. w.
Maley' l up &c holes; W. b. Bremen beat
II. Allen. up and to play; w Il. Marcus
beat Fl, O. Plimpton. up; ]. l. simmons beat
oscar Woodward by default; X. I. smith beat
Eads Johnson. up and to play; {. J. Tur-
ner beat J. Hodson, r.. up and 2 to play.
Second sixteen first round)-F. S. kellogg
beat 10 nfLsre1 uP and to PLAY sIs f.
70 play; Il. II. Gregory beat II. VI. Robinson.
3 10 and to play; A. L. Pierson, IT,. beat c..
~ Van Week tr, By default; o. M. Palmer
beat J. c. Plat, I up 90 hcles),: A C. Plat
beat A. +. Stone. up and to play,
Third sixteen (irst ROUNDUP. NJ. Goodlet,
tr, beat II. Dunkirk by default; A. F. Mack
beat R g. Hunter, Up; D. T Wilcox beat S
Hotchkin beat l.. b. Stearns. up and to
play; w. II. Clough beat T. l.. Gallagher by
default; J. c. Cork beat c. A. Merrill by de-
faut 3. V. Drew beat r. F. Miller by de
fault; Il. l.. Boone beat A. Morrison by de-
fault
Fourth sixteen (nrst roun D-w. B. Perley
beat r. NJ. Green by default; J. c. Garrison
beat W. y. Crayath. 3 up and 10 play; b.,
T. luke beat H. s. Robinson, up and to
play; J.. A. Kelsey beat = W. Stevens, up
and TO play; w. NJ. Sanford beat B. r.
Church, ] up, A Hunter beat w. II. LOTUS, D
zip and TO Llay: S. T. Hayes beat w, T..
smith. Up and to play; w. II. Hopkins
beat w. ]. Durtee, 2 up and to play.
Fifth sixteen FIRST roundD-F. r. Dsnohoe
beat r. o. Palmer 2 up and TO play: +. W.
Arnold beat c. w. Billings by default; A. w.
Bott beat J. c. Webb. up and to play; +.
j. Peck beat II. ]. Rcdhed by default: j.. J.,
Mangan beat r. w. Arnold. IT,. up; r. G..
Blsncke beat T. a. Bradley BY default; G. 7.
Oliver beat T. +, w. DE C1ercz by default: c.
w. Mcdonald beat b. j. Richardson by de-
fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
CRESCENT TEAM BEATEN
Central Y. M. G. A. Wins Soccer
Match by One Point Margin.

Despite the assistance OF Linton. the
hockey player, the Crescent Athletic Club
was beaten by the Brooklyn Central
branch of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION by score Of to in a cham
pionship match OF the Field Club Soccer
League at Bay Ridge yesterday
The struggle remained even until the
middle OF the second period, although the
Centrals were doing the greater amount
Of pressing. At this stage, after some re-
markable work In goal Cypiot missed
one shot he got his hands on. and this
decided the issue between the two teams.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
New York in a Bad Position,
but Not Yet Beaten.
BEDIENT A STAR IN BOX
Baseball Uncertain and World s
Title May Still Land
in This City.
BY Herbert.

The Boston Red Sox now hold the
whip hand, and the Giants must win
three straight games to capture the
worlds baseball championship II will
be a hard task for McGraw and his
men. but not an impossible task. Base
ball Is uncertain at best, and the two
teams are so evenly matched on the
five games played that a break in the
luck toward the Giants might well
change the whole complexion of the
struggle.
I did not see the game in Boston
yesterday, but from all accounts Hugh
Bedient pitched the best game OF the
series. In any case he proved a
greater puzzle to the Giants than Joe
Wood in holding them to three hits,
according TO the official scorer. or to
four hits at best. 1t was a brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
LOCAL FANS" ARE GLOOMY
Only optimists Retain Hope for
Giants in Series.

Gloom settled over the fans" of THU
city yesterday afternoon when Charlie
Herzog shot a grounder TO Yerkes and
died at first for the last out Of the game
that brought another defeat for the
Giants. Every bulletin board, every tick
er and Madison Square Garden, where
the Paragraph was in operation, attracted
It's crowd Of eager rooters. who watched
and waited for the New York team TO
begin rally which would overcome that
lead OF two runs established by the Red
Sox In the third inning.
These two runs looked pretty big even
from the time they were scored. but they
Kept looming up more and more until
finally magnified TO something approach
ing the F1atiron Building. Hope was
aroused when the Giants scored run In
the lucky seventh, but no amount OF root
ing and silent supplication could turn
The tide, and finally the worst came to
the worst.
The general feeling appeared TO be that
me series now is as good as over. but the
more optimistic still contented themselves
BY insisting that the Giants would win on
Monday against Joe Wood and then sweep
Their way through the other two games.
There is a chance, OF course, that these
loyal rooters will have their wish.
John ]. McGraw brought his men back
% this city last evening, and the rest
mat the players will get to-day should be
welcome, as they are undoubtedly in a
STATE OF physical as well as mental ex-
days
JAKE stahl kept his men in Boston, but
WI bring them over tomorrow afternoon
y time to give them a good nights rest
~ preparation for what they hope and
probably believe will be the final game
y the worlds series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
BLODGETT BOOSTS HIS TEAM
Makes Two Touchdowns, and
Commerce Beats Boys High.

The High School of Commerce opened
its home season by defeating the Boys
High School. OF Brooklyn, at Ameri-
can League Park, yesterday, by score
of ~ TO o.
Except for few minutes In the opening
period the Commerce eleven outplayed
their opponents throughout the game
Blodgett, the star fullback of the Com
merce team, played a good game, going
through the opposing line for long gains
Nearing the end OF the nrst quarter,
Commerce secured the ball on the SS-yard
line, and Blodgett broke through tackle
for a touchdown, and in the final one,
with four minutes to play. he again went
over the line for the second tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
DIVERS GOALS WIN GAME.

The Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Clubs soccer football team, champions
OF the Field Club League, defeated the
eleven OF the Montclair Athletic CLUB by
& goals to 2 in a league match at Mont
clair yesterday. At the end OF the hrst
half the visitors led by 2 goads TO 1.
Dryer, former Columbia University
captain, distinguished himself In the sec
ond period for Staten Island. shooting
three straight goals. Banning, OF Staten
leland nIlt the ball into his own goal.
thereby giving the home team an UNI
earned point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ct. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

Archie Reid, former champion OF the Hudson
River Golf Association. took possession OF one
mora trophy yesterday when he won the cham
r,onsblp OF the st. Andrews Golf Club by re-
turning n card of 79-77--156 in the 36-hole
competition.
This was Ave strokes better than his brother,
John Reid. jr.. who went around In s3 and ~
for total Of 1911 A. S. Brownell with a
card OF I7e-34-l45. won the prize offered for
PLAYERS OF fifty years OF age or more.
The scores follow:
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

The Field Club league game between
Richmond County and Bensonhurst, con
tested at Manor Field, West New Bright
on, Staten Island, yesterday, resulted In a
tie at one goal for each side.
Erasmus Hall suffered defeat at the
hands of Stuyvesant High School In a
championship game at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday, the final score being 8
goals % 1.
The All-Stars took one-sided game
from the Crotons by goals to 0. Oliver
Brown excelled for the winning side. scor-
ing goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ANXIOUS TO CHALLENGE
Sir Thomas Upton Feels He
Should Have Sporting Chance.

S. S. Caronia, at sea, oct. IL via wire
less telegraph to New York).-Sir Thomas
Upton, in reply to an inquiry whether he
was going to challenge for the Americas
Cup, said:
II shall be delighted to challenge for
the cup under the universal rules adopted
by all the yacht clubs Of America.
II do not know whether should win.
but / feel that l should have sporting
chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Two-base hit-Howarth. Thfee-Dase h lts-
Howe Meea6e. sacrifice hy--Rachlin. stolen
bases-ShOns Barnwell Double piayS-haI Is
(uDassistc1j; Wiley and Murphy; Warder'
Wiley ana Murphy: Haroer ana AuIpny'
Struck out-By Wilkinson, s; BY Benson, =
First base On balis-On Wilkinson, 8; on Sen
son, z Left on bases-SOuth orange. o. Ensle-
wood IL First base on eTrors--Soutn orange
J; Englewood. / Umpires-Merritty and SVEN
son. Time-l:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
YANKEE HORSES IN FRONT.

London, Oct l2.-American horses won
both FIRST and second place In the classic
Duke Of York Stakes to-day at Kempton
Park. Louis Winans's Adam Bede was
first and August Belmonts Monotone
second in a field OF twelve runners
The race was worth $4,000, and was
handicap over a distance of mile and
quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
FoUR-BALL COMPETITION.
pYkeR MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

E.. F. Hunt and william C. Freeman earned
their right to compete in the nnal round for
the championship OF the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club by virtue OF their success In the semi
final round yesterday. Hunt took the measure
six holes while Freeman defeated l.. G.
spindler by and margin for similar dis
lance
In the qualifying round for the Army and
Navv Gun Hunt was the winner OF the best
gross prize with round OF 10 There was a
lie for the net award between c. ID. Burdick
with 96-24-T2. and Henry kryn with
77-6-72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
COMMERCIAL ELEVEN IN VAN

Commercial High School, Of Brooklyn,
thanks largely to the brilliant work OF
Pennington. their baseball pitcher, de-
feated Morris High School In the annual
high school soccer championship series at
Macombs Dam Park yesterday by goals
10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.
HAZE CENTURY MEDAL.
eALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

Wallace ~ Sinclair. W. NJ. Anderson and
s. T. Nash finished down tied for the first
place in the eighteen-hoIe competition against
bogis at the Bsltusro Golf Club yesterday.
sinclair also led the sweepstakes. with a card
OF so-S-75 and Max II. Behr was second.
with s0--3-T.
The afternoon was devoted 10 a four-ball
competition In which S. 7. Nash and L. T.
Bayard, jr.. were the leaders. with a score
OF TO-
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
CLASS B.
ENcLEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

Variety was the keynote at Englewood yes
terday. for there were tour-bail foursomss,
always popular at this club, selected score
competition and the anal round for the presi-
dents cup. in which J. r. Boyee defeated
William c. Freeman by 4 up and 8 to play.
Shepard Romans won the selected score
prize his card being 74-e-6s. e. ". Saw
hall competition with 74-9-55, while In the
second division A. w. Golmore and Leo Mo
Cali were the winners with S3-l2-n.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
MT. VERNON HIGH WINS, 10 TO 8

BY score Of 10 to the Mount Vernon
High School eleven defeated the Brook
Ign Preparatory School team at Mount
Vernon yesterday. Melcher and Turner,
Of the Mount Vernons, made the first
touchdown three minutes after the whis-
tie. Brooklyn's only score-a goal from
the feld--was made by McKenna in the
third period.
The Ine-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
EASY FOR MANUAL TRAININa

Manual Training defeated the Townsend
narris Hall soccer team by the score of
70 at Prospect Park yesterday. The
vVnly tally was made by Captain Titus
rom pass by Lind Just five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Turner, Cathcort Coal
from Northumberland. Goal from field
McKenna Substtutes-Parker for Bradley
Doyle rt Thwing, Won Houton for Hoffman,
Holman for Won Houton. Thwing for Doyle
McNaily for Grace. Kelly for Walters, Grace
for Mooney, Joyce for Grace, Mooney for Nc
Naily Hayes for Riley. Referee-Mlls, Of
Princeton Umpire-Hillman. OF Brooklyn Col
Iege Linesman-Mlligan. OF Mount Vernon.
Time OF periods-Two periods OF eight minutes
each and two periods Of ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
T Tso.o who oualifed were as follows:
RICHMOND COUNTY c. c.

In the eighteen-hole handicap against DOGGY
competition for prize donated by Herman
stutzer at the Richmond County Country Club
yesterday A. L. Walker and Or. E. p. Shelby
tad dniahAn< IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
YALE SOCCER CHAMPIONS LOSE

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven, Oct l2.-The Springfield
framing School soccer team opened the
season here to-day by defeating Yale's
'Aa'npiOnship team by score OF 2 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
CORNELL, FRESHMEN WIN.

tBy Telegraph TO The TrtbuneI
Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 12.-The Cornell CUBS
shut out the Cook Academy football team
by the score Of 90 to 0 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Total ......


There was also an eishteen-hole handicap.
and II was won by c. d, lockwood, loS-2I-
IA with ]. H Knapp so-12-7s and F. A.
lakewood sl--is-Ts tied for second place
Ernest KnlIcR. the club professional, to-day
established a new record for the eighteen holes
ri His s5 for the FIRST nine holes has never
Ham soualled at Wee Burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.
[Ry Telegraph to The

rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
stamford, Conn. Oct. 12-The Wee Burn
Golf Club defeated the New Haven Country
club at Wee Burn this afternoon In team
match. 10 TO T.
The scores follow: