davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ZONES ON SICK LIST
TonSiIitiS May Rob Australians
OF Singles Player.
HIGH WINDS MAR PRACTICE
Davis Cup Lawn Tennis Teams
Put in Some Hard
Work on Courts.

The Australian and American lawn ten
mis- players. who will meet for the Davis
cup next week. returned from Boston yes
terday and put In a long session Of prac-
tice on the turf courts of the Country Club
Of Vestchester 4. Booth Jones tho
Youngest member OF the Australian forces
did not accompany his teammates TO this
city. He has been III for three days in
Boston. suffering from tonsiitis.
n Is feared that Jones's services may
be lost TO his team in the singles. E. w.
Hicks the manager OF the Australian
team, reported from Boston last night.
however. that he hoped that Jones would
be sufficiently recovered TO take his place
On the courts by the end Of next week
It is planned 10 bring Jones 10 this city
to-day. The rain and cold OF the last
week are blamed for the condition Of the
Young Australian.
Stanley y. Doust and Horace Rice. N
the absence OF their teammate devoted
themselves to singles Both experienced
considerable difficulty In bringing of their
shots because OF the high winds Later
the two men from the AntlpOdes paired
against Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Charles T. Haggett the English profes-
sional. with the result that the latter won
at 81. I-6. IS. The Australians
missed many Of their close line shots, a.
the breeze carried the ball outside court
Maurice F. Mclaughlin tried ont his
baselne strokes i'm a set AT singles against
Haggett The California player worked 70
O lead OF Al on games. Then Haggett
displayed his cleverness at placing. with
the result that he took the set al Is.
The American members Of the team de-
voted themselves chiefly to doubles. how
ever. Mclaughlin pairing with Harold II.
Hackett against Pell and Haggett The
latter proved remarkably strong. playing
above their usual form, so that they
scored three consecutive sets az 6--3. 6--3.
-.
There will be a division Of the interna-
tional players to-day. The Australians
probably will practise on the West side
courts. which were 100 wet for use yes
terday. while the Americans are scheduled
20 appear al the special tournauert at the
Rockaway Hunting club. a. Cedarhurst.
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
FAVOR AMERICAN GOLFERS
Broad View on Entrance OF
Championship Tourney.

ST Andrews. Scotland. May @.-While
play was proceeding In the tournament
for the amateur golf championship here
to-day. am important question affecting
future American entries was being dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the COM
mittee OF delegates.
The question arose owing 10 the diner
ence between the British and American
systems OF handcapping.
While IN the United States no player IS
rated higher than scratch, in the British
Isles the plus system prevails The
strongest PLAYERS are sometimes rated as
high as plus s." and consequently have
six strokes added 20 their scores ~ any
handicap
The first clause IN the regulations for
the amateur championship provides that
the competition shall be open 10 all anna
tours rated az scratch or better IN their
clubs. This regulation. IL it we're strictly
enforced. would bar every American
golfer except Jerome j. Travers the
amateur champion Of The United States.
The committee. however adopted a
broad and sportsmanlIk, view and. al
though no definite action was taken ow-
ing to tho Necessity OF giving three
months. notice ~ such q change DO was
almost unanimously agreed mat at next
wears meeting of Oh, committee a motion
should boz introduced permitting any
American golfer whose United states
Golf Association ratine was six or less
t1 enter for tie championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ogic,nI Record and Forecast. -Washineton.
Nav 20 The disturbance that was N the At
iantic coast "Wednesday night has moved north
eastward. with "a great increase in intensity
and tonight is apparently central "A short dis
lance of the New England coast. with rain
sim falling in Eastern Maine. Conditions are
also unsettled. with low pressure. IN the lake
region and the Ohio valley and there were
showers over the greater portion Of this area
Elsewhere the weather was generally fair. Al
though scattered local showers continued IN the
extreme West
There has been considerable rise in tenn
Dersture over the lower Missouri anu me
middle Mississippi valleys, aud temperatures
~. NOW. much above the seasonal average rom
the eastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains east
ursrd through the central valleys. except the
ttru.r Ohio II is however. somewhat cooler
In ire extreme Northwest and considerably so
in the middle plateau. In the Pacific and Al
iarti- states IN j. warmer. bur with tenn
psr attires stil below the seasonal average ~
Ncw England. -
There viii be- showers Frlda, 90 The lake
region ard the upper Onto Valley. extending
an night or saturday into the middle Atlantic
states and New England. In the South aud
West the weather viii he generally fair. ex-
c-nt that local showers ave probable Friday IN
no Rocky Mountain region.
1. will be somewhat cooler Friday OF Frida,
night between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains. but elsewhere temperature
changes will not be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Young American Golfer Carries
Famous Opponent to the
Nineteenth Green.
BITTER FIGHT ALL THE WAY
Big Gallery Follows Match,
and High Praise Is Spoken
for the Loser and His
Brilliant Play.
~ CabIe % - rrlbune

s. Andrews Scotland May % IT, Helm
rich Schmidt, the Young American golfer.
Of Worcester. Mass. was defeated by
Harold n. Hilton in the sixth round Of
the amateur solf championship tourna-
meut here to-day. but not until he had
carried his famous opponent TO the nine
teenth green in an extra hole match.
The three-time holder OF the title and
once United States champion. ran down a
2,-foot pat for three AT the extra hole.
and SO earned the bouors in what he said
was one OF the hardest matches ne mad
ever played.
10 was bitter struggle over every foot
OF the links and the big gallery held It's
collective breath as the two players fin
ished all square ~ the home hole and
stood on the nineteenth tee.
Hilton got of the longer ball straight
down the course. but Schmidt made up
for this by a brilliant second shot 70 the
green. The former champion was away.
but ran down bis long put for a three
while the American failed and needed
four
Fully two thousand spectators followed
the match but did not the least disturb
the Americans equanimity He was &C
cool and collected AT an times as the most
seasoned veteran he took his defeat IN
q sportsmanilke fashion. and after the
match said
~ should have liked 10 carry the cham
pionship home 10 America ] did my best
10 DO SO. but ! have had only two weeks
practice this year.
You see have to work for m: living
Hilton is O fine sportsman and good fel-
low and he is well entitled TO his victory
In the estimation Of many British golf
ers Schmidt established his right TO rank
with Chick Evans and Fred Hereshoff
as among the greatest Young golfers
America has produced.
For eighteen holes he made the English
man fight every inch OF the way. He
went out IN 80 TO Hilton's 80, but this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
uoubed Racing Golf Lawn ennis Boxing Rowing Other Sports
TIGERS WIN FAST GAME
Pendleton Chief Factor in Vic
tory Over Lafayette.
I By Telegraph b The TrIbune. ]

Princeton, May 29-Princeton was
quick TO take advantage Of every oppor-
tunity in baseball this afternoon and
Won to victory over Lafayette as
warming mp for the Yale game next
SATURDAY The game should have been
a shutout for the Tigers.
Princeton played good. tight baseball
IN spite OF the fact that Rogers Is only
third choice tWirler. but the victory
was won by some weird playing on the
part Of their opponents. as we'll as their
own merit Rogers kept the opposing
batters well in hand most Of the time
and scattered their siX hits pretty thor
Oughly. but found a dangerous man IN
SCheeren, the Lafayette right helder
His first trip 10 the plate In the opening
inning resulted In a slashing home run
out over the running track IN LEFT held'
but he was called Out for failing 20
touch second base in his circuit In the
second inning 10 was only 4 wild leap
ing catch 10y Green that robbed him OF
another home run
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MCCARTNEY DONE WITH RING
Never to Manage Another Boxer
or Attend a Bout.

ST. Paul MAY 81 never will manage
another prizefght nor attend another
bout" declared William McCarney who
arrived here late to-day with the body
OF Luther McCarty. who was killed dur
ing his fight with Arthur Pelky, AZ Cal
gary. Alberta, last Saturday.
Mrs McCarty. widow of the dead fight
or. met the train nj Fargo, y. D.. and is
accompanying the remains 70 Piqua, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
TALE GIVES CREW SEND0FF
oarsmen Start for Gales Ferry
10 Train for Harvard Race.

Ne" Haven, May 2s-Yale undergrad
:, gave their oarsmen a rousing send
- as they left early tonight for Gales
NY 70 90 into final training for the
'Fafo race on June % a change IN
~, pians was made whereby the varsity
- sn' mad a Anal practice on the QUINN
RIVER here this afternoon.
H'er practice the varsity men, &C
,1ipahied by the coaches. boarded A u
~ ,i'nan's yacht, tho sutana. and sailed
NeW London. The rest Of the squad
'' me trip 20 New London by rail-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

score was reversed coming in. Schmidt
doing a 3S 10 ms opponents -.
" the young American had had haIt
the luck OF Walter j. Travis. who won
the championship here nine years ago he
would have stood at least 4 mp on the
Englishman Time and again he Tipped
the cup with long puts, although ON the
first hole he putted brilliantly, winning IN
8-one below par-to Hiltons e.
In the sem-inal round Hilton beat
Alymer, Of West Surrey. hy I UP. and to-
morrow will play Harris. Of Aston for the
championship yer thirty-siX holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Tirs, sixteen tr-' rounlr-l y. TTayers peaf
Livingston -p an. D. 20 p.ay, fel bcat
N4lUr uo anil 90 ul1y. Travis beat Reid.
up and - % PLAY. S.ricy bsd' tiffany. up
and D. 70 PLAY. H0ilins beat watson. ug and
4 90 gIar. Mason beat Watson, 3 uu 90 ho'cHt
Rogers beat johnson. 3D. ua and 20 play
second slXte,u--iiydc beat LOr.l.aru. ~ and
o. play. IT,. bat Allhlur.ues. .. up AMI f'
play. pvuo beat .o1'ry 8 ur and fo play.
S'.lIuar beat Bernhard. 4 w 90 holesl Russell
beat d g. TrHte.s uu. tiffany beat Gavin.
u9 and o. plof Wc.imar boat Dixon. up
and 20 play. Kane hea' Nlnslo", j up I'
hOiesI
Third Flx'ee0-Thomas drew "a bye Goodwin
heat HrokaW. up and 9 10 play Tlltou beat
Board. 2 mp and g 90 play. Wagstah DIRE"
ite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
NAVY OFF FOR ARMY GAME.

Annapolis. Nd, Nav 1.-THE Nava.
Academy baseball squad numbering
about twenty-five men. ltft Tonight for
West Point. where the annual inter-ser-
vice game with tho Army will 90 PLAYED
on Saturday afternoon
Superintendent j.. p Gibbons OF the
Naval Academy and Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels expect 10 attend
IN. .ame-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
TRIES FOR MRS. CHILVERS
Double Winner at Women S
Tournament at DunWoodie.

Another situation similar 20 the first
tournament at DunWoodie yesterday.
when Mrs William Chivers. OF th, home
club. with o card OF loo-1-e3. won the
net award and tied with Mrs. \. : RIOS
sin. Of the Century for the gross.
Mrs Chlyers was also the winner Of
another prize getting first IN the ap-
preaching and putting competition. Miss
Bertha Graham and Miss Louise era
ham. both Of North Jersey and Mrs r.
O. Brown, OF Wykagyl, were tied for sec
ond.
Following were the cards returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, May 20,
1918.

s,eamer ssrnia Ger. Fron!era Ny l. .
the Atlantic Fruit Co WIN passing A~
fruit Arrived al ne B t1,, ar 81 80 no,,.~ssrc
Ma I5 o. David T Warden, IN ballast. Fa-a'f
i,,sm S,sl' R az Nor Ieih MAY o 20 sen.
ham * Boyesen IN ballast Arrived AZ 'Ae
steamer cibao tNorl. Montego Bay Ma, e.
Port Antonio g and Port Moront - 20 me
tnited Fruit 90. with passengers ana irHil
Arrived AZ the Bar a. 9.45 q m.
o. colon - and KINGSTON - 10 the Cait nit.
Fruit Co. with "a passengers. mails and mus
Arrived az Che Bar a, ] % D.. p,..~t d.,
steamer Princess Anne NoriolA. 4ass-l q"
Quarantine AZ 400 BOD. 80
steamer AMELIA ,Br Bocas de- ro-o MAY
20 tl the United Fruit Go. win nun. AZ
rived A. the Bar az l-.G m
steamer Hanover Ger. Bremen Ma lo T.
Osrichs & Co. wiki 1873 stecrage passengers
aud ndse. Arrived az the Bar AZ 1880 ? m. 81.
steamer Philadelphia, Ia Gua'ra MAY -
Puerto Cabeuo 90 curacao q and san Juan s.
10 Bliss pa'latt a CO.. with s. passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived ar the Bar an -.3'
Sit,mer Majestic Br southampton and
Dn.rhuUrc May % Huu Queenstown =. i" ~"
White star Line. with 81 nrst -.- second cao"
and is6 steerage passengers, mails ana m4se.
Arrived AZ the Bar al t.5+ "a n
steamer P1tsiam Dutch Rotterdam and
Boulogne May H. via Halifax %. T. ihs HOE
la.d-AmeriCd Line. WltG - ur-L 80 - '.i-
cabin and 1875 Storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived az the Bar az ] 20 a m a..
Steamer u ttNdNNfN ilbI I. -AitI'.'i.ifi.t
d. 10 David r Warden. in ballast Arrived A.
tho Bar Al 3:l' a m .l.-. ,,.........
steamer President Grant Ger. liamoui
MAJ Is and .ulosnc and Southampton N. ~
tr. Hamburg American Tine. WITH GO lrsf -
second 55l third cabin and 1888 storage "a
SINGERS mails and mist. Arrived a. the baT
steamer Arspahoe. Jacksonville May es ~
charleston O.. 90 the llvie So Co. Win 0asse-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine A.
s.cs,,.. Princes. Anne Newport News anl
Norfolk % inc old Dominion S. Go. Fi'1
passengers and mdse Passed in sandy HOOK
steamcr El Rio New Orleans Nav p. 70 The
southern Pacific GO WITH mdse. Passed ~
Quarantine AZ 6'u4 m
steamer Mlillnocset. stockton. 70 ths Sfc2t
Northern parer Co. with paper. vessel - Il
Bun a CO. Passed ir Quarantine AZ SAB a n
Steamer Northwestern providence. 10 TIE
Texas OH GO. IN ballast Passed In Quaran
tine az 7:l2 M.
steamers Kaiseun Auguste Victoria lGe0.
Hamburg. CraigNar tBr. Monte' ideo poch
U}rl MoutotiIoo. i}ueuavcntura lB1. Monte
yideo Hardangcr lBr). savannah. jefferson.
Norfolk ard NeRrOrt News. Monroe Norfolk
and Newport News. Anna ,Nori. Brunsvlc
~trathclYde Brl santos. lroquols lBrl. London
city 81 urah. savannah. NJ cd. calves.
raiuo ,Fr Hayrc: Westlands tB). Manchester.
swedish Prince tBu. Monte, ideo. Javarv tBri.
Para Prinz Sgismund lGeu. lnagua. NorIeg
Dam. Cardenas. Mamma Hats Baltimore.
paWnec. Philadelphia. MatauZas. Tampico.
Celtic tBrl. Liverpool Esperanto. Havana
Sandy Hook. y J. MAY %. $50 M Wind
northwest light breeze clear moderate sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

' For Western Pennsylvania. showers to-day
SATURDAY. cloudy. moderate variable winds.
For Western New York. showers this after
noon or tonight and probably saturday; mod
crate variable winds
For West Virginia. showers to-day or to
night. warmer. Saturday. cloudy
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and New Jer-
/ soy. increasing cloudiness to-day. unsettled.
probably showers tonight or Saturday. light
20 Moderate variable winds.
For Virginia. fair In southern portion and in
creasing coudiness in northern portion to-day
showers tonight or saturday. except fair IN
extreme southeastern portion light 10 mod
crate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Following were the cards returned
TO CLASH FOR GOLF TITLE
Miss osgood and Miss Curtis
Pair on Boston Links.

Boston. May 9.-Having won their
matches in the semi-nnal round to-day.
Miss Fanny c. Osgood former Eastern
champion. and Miss Margaret curtis the
national title holder. both Of the Country
club. will meet tomorrow for the cham
pionship Of the Boston Womens Golf
Association
The summary follows.
Semi-fnal round-Aiiss Fanny O.. Os-
good. Country. won from Miss Louisa a.
Wells. Country NJ and 10 play: Miss
Margaret Curtis Country. won from Miss
Harriet ). Curtis Country. up and 10
UlgN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Destination and steamer $50 = VI.
Hawaii tvia san Franciscoi-WIhel-
NINA .............. TO-DAY
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, PHILIP
pines Oia san FREDERICKSBURG
MARI ......... TO-DAY
Japan Cores. China Philippines via
Virtorial-Empress Of JaHan ....... To-day
It $ TRANSPORT .......'.............. May 81
Mexico Marl DECENTRALIZATION. June 5
Japan. Corea, China Philippines VIA
seattle -Protesilaus ............,,. june
Hawaii Fiji Islands, New Zealand,
Australia via Vancouyerl-N Niagara. June
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. Ncw
ciscot- Msnuls ........ June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
TRAVERS SETS THE PACE
Easily Carries OF HonorS on
First Day at Tuxedo.
WINS TEST ROUND MEDAL
Fast Golf Works Downfall of
Good Men in Invitation
Tourney.

Maintaining the same dazzling pace as
in the championship last week, Jerome D.
Travers. OF Upper Montclair, easily car
ried of the honors In the opening round
Of the invitation tournament over the
links Of the Tuxedo Golf club. Yesterday.
Starting with o. the national and met
ropolitan champion won the medal IN the
testing round by margin OF TWO strokes
over +. r. Rogers. Of Baitusrol his near
est opponent Grouped 10 triple tie at
IS were Walter j. Travis. Of Garden city;
Gilman p Tiffany. of Poweitou. and
Archie VI. Reid OF ST. Andrews.
What the field lacked in quantity was
easily made up in quality. and so fast
was the pace that more than one golfer
generally known as d first Fighter
failed TO make the first sixteen. These
included Henry J. Topping. who won a
title At Pinehurst a few months ago;
James r. Hyde. Percy r. Pyne and &. >.
Lee Then there was Frederick H.
Thomas way down in the third division
the man who qualified handily iu the met
ropolitan championship week ago.
Going out Travers only slips were al
the short notes.-the third. seventh and
ninth-vhere he failed 10 get better than
As Even So the champion reached the
turn in IS and came back in 81. He had
4 fine three at the eleventh, where he
drove the green. and again at the seven
teenth. but at the home hole an over
approach n the lons grass cost him
stroke
H.s card Mas "a follows
3o'........... ! 9 tt55 3 : $50 81
Although TIFFANY reached the hnai stage
OF this tournament year ago the c4d!H-
piou Of the Hudson River coll ASsocla-
ton bowed yesterday before J.. y.
Sclley the Morris County man, who TOOK
eight strokes more than Ilnany IN lne
qualifying round Travis. VINO l. always
al home al Tuxedo, had no trouble al an
I'M brushing Reid aside, the ST. Andrews
man being unable 70 cope with tn fast
pace Of the former champion VINO Eo'
nm another match Travers won a he
rIeased over Louis Livingston. the mar
gin iu favor OF the title holder bt!HH
and D. Although losing the nrsl NOE,
where he needed e.. his approach SIZE
him into difficulty, Trdvers reached l"e
,t,rn iu Is good enough 10 place MIN %
up on the Westbrook golfer -.-...,..
fter the match mad finished lraNeIS
PLAYED out the bye holes, coming nome 81. ~
ss. for q total o. ia new competitive
record cor the course.
Traverss card read as follows
out ... ....... : ! 49, 3 : So
In the second match round this InQrn!ns
Trayers VIII have 20 meet ". ". Pen me
Ear driver from canoe Brooh' Nnli,e
Travis Will clash with Schiey Snou'o
Travers and Travis win their matches
they Will come together this afternoon.
TIN. scores and summary IO4'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
SHAFER SPRINGS SURPRISE
Defeats Dionne in Sensational
Lawn Tennis Match.

George G. Shafer. Of the West Side Ten
MS Club. who was runner-up for the ma
tionaI indoor championship title. worked
an upset In the second round OF the
Manhattan championship singles yester-
day on the clay courts Of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club, at Columbia Oval
Skaters midcourt vollcYng. combined
with sensational gets, helped him TO de-
feat q a T. Dionne by a score OF 60
10. %
Another match which produced lively
racquet work was that IN which 5 How
ard Vosheu defeated Dr. r. Stevenson IN
straight sets at S. 81 Arthur NJ
Loylbond. Of the Hamilton Grange Club.
also displayed his best game His shoot
Ing drives for the corners overwhelmed
Frederick C. Bags by the score Of S..
60
The summary follows
Manhattan championship singles sec
ond rouudl--L Robinson defeated q. F.
Porter. 10. 81. dcfaultcd. O.. G.. Shater
defeated q s. l.. DiOune. GO, 10. SIS,
4 no. defeated +. n. Rogers. 81 81
Third round-C. 3. Stewart defeated h.
Swaue. %. g. s Howard Noshell de-
feated Or K Stevenson. %, 6-l. II. w.
Robinson defeated J. Robinson. 81. g.;
4 j OstendOrf defeated George 5 Groes-
beck 6-9 SO. y NJ Lovibond defeated
T. e.. Bags, G-3. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MRS. DALEY LEADS ON LINKS

Memphis. MAY % Mrs p. W. Daley.
of Nashville and formerly Of Staten ISL
and. led the field iH the qualifying round
of On. Southern Golf Association cham
pionship tournament here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Highest temperature yesterday. S. degrees Cat
$50 p M lowest. SO tat 1909 a M: average,
81. average for corresponding date last year.
60. average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. s.
Local forecast: Generally fair to-day 10
morrow. CLOUDY. probably showers moderate
northwest winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Local Official Record. The following OF
cisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twcnty-four hours. IN comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The France reported as $50 miles eaN o.
sandy Hook az A M yesterday is expected
10 dock this afternoon -,
The Cedric. reported as COS miles esst %
Sandy Hook at q m Yesterday IS eaPeoVe1
TO dock saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Dunedin MAY 24-Breiz IzeI CF1. New York
via 81 Vincent " Port Natal Auckland,
Rotterdam. MAJ 2s-Pisa tGerl. Montreal for
Hamburg; Russia Russ). New York Tor
HAVE May 2s-La Provence err. New York.
Oran. May 24-lAura Ausu. New York for
Antiia, May 2s-Tagus CBr. New York for
sydney \ ; ". May 2s-Berin Ger. New
Lisbon. May .a-Roma CFr). New York and
Providence via Horta for Marscilles
Gibraltar. May 2s-Hamburg Ger. New York
for Genoa.
Liverpool. May 2s--Csnoens CBrl New York Tor
Manchester.
Montcvideo. NAV 27-African Prince CBr, New
York via Rio De Janeiro and Santos.
Suez. May @-Rappenfels GER. Calcutta for
Genoa May 25-Buenos Aires span. New York
via Cadlz 10Th. Moncenisio dtaD, New York
Naples MAJ % san GusIielmo dtaD. New
Genoa May 20 Ancona Utah. New YORK and
Bremen. MAY 2s- Brandeaburg Ger. New
o.berbourg. May Kronprinzessin ceeni.
GER. from Bremen and southampton.
Liverpool MAY % Beluc OBJ. New York
Port Natal. May 2s-Baron Polyarth lBu
urom New York VIA - Vincent W, Ere
mantle. Adelaide, etc
Rio Janeiro MAY 2I-Chsrlton Hail ,Br)
from Callso. africa. Coronel. otcl New York
York
Las Palmas. May 2i-Louisiane G'r). ,from
Bordeaux New York
Cardn. May 2s-Fitzpatrick Or. New York
st Thomas. Nav 20--Parima fBri from
Hemera). New York.
PASSED.
Prawle Point May 2s Willerhy ,Bn. Nsw
York for Antwerp.
Scilly MAY 29-Galileo l}rl New York for
Hun
Lizard MAY 20. 1915 n-Amerika Ger, N.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
CORNELL BEATEN ON LINKS.

Wnliamstown, Mass. May civilians
defeated Cornell at golf to-day h. four
matches 10 two. Prindle and Dennis OF
Cornell. were the only visitors 10 win
their matches