davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
LIGHT Work at Princeton.
LRv Telerranh 20 The Tribune. !

DN 4flFEIh pll ~ 1 10 ! llbhlitsl
Princeton, n. j., oct. s-The Princeton
varsity football team spent another life
less afternoon on University Field to-day
making IL the fourth day OF comparative
idleness since the Fordham game last
Saturday.
1t seems that the coaches have resorted
TO a policy of rest in order TO have the
squad IN good condition TO start hard
work next week for the more important
late seasons game. Two full teams have
been given places at the training table
and a corresponding division has been
made In the squad.
Signals again occupied the whole time
OF the first string men. while the second
and third teams scrimmaged up and
down the field without a score on either
side. Bamberton, the end on last year s
freshman team, who reported for the first
time yesterday, had his first workout to-
day on the varsity. where he alternated
at right end with Shea. the other new end.
The centre position was again filed by
Semms. but T.. Trenkman substituted for
him later i'm the practice. Captain Baker
held down his old position. with Click in
the other and Merritt and STREET. alteTnat-
ing at fullback. Emmons was at quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
BROWN TAKES A BRACE
Shows Real Power in Defeating
Rhode Island State.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Providence. Oct Sin a game which
was clean and fast despite a rain soaked
gridron. Brown scored an easy victory
over the Rhode Island State College elev-
en- on Andrews Field to-day. Fierce line
plunging gave the home team three touch
downs. the final score standing 10 to 0.
The Brown team which took the field to-
day was a different aggregation from that
which received 10 to o beating from
Colby a week and a half ago. The Bru-
nonians showed remarkable Improvement
both on the offence and defence. The
backfield displayed a power and ageres-
siveness which wore down the visitors
and tore their line to pieces in the last
part OF the game.
Browns first two touchdowns came In
the opening quarter as the result OF
straight line plunges. At the end Of the
last period. Casey tore loose for a 30
yard run, and later carried the ball over.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
PIRATES TURN ON
MAPS IN TWELFTH
Hit by Hendrix Wins First
Game for His Team in the
lnterCity Series.

Pittsburgh. oct S-The Pittsburgh
Pirates defeated the Cleveland Maps here
to-day by a score Of 10 3 In the third
game OF tho interclty series. The game
was wen with ole Pittsburgh player re-
tired In the last half of tho twelfth Inn
Ing on a two-base hit by Hendrix. Olsons
tumble Of Carey's grounder. Dolan's sac
riHce and McCarthy's single.
The local team scored the first run in
the opening inning, when Carey singled.
and stole second. third and home the lat
ter play being double steal In which Nc
Carthy figured.
Dolan singled In the third inning. Nc
Carthy was hit with a pitched ball and
both advanced on bad throw by
Carisch. Dolan scored on a single by
Wagner. Muler's sacrifice fly to Leibold
scored Mccarthy.
Steen, who started pitching for Cleve-
land. was replacey by James IN the fifth
inning. In the sixth the Maps tied the
score and hattel McQuillan out Of the
box. LcibOd's Single. Chapmau's double.
a base on balls 10 Jackson and singles
BY Olson and Graney netted three runs.
Hendrix nnlshed the pitching for Pitts
burgh.
The official attendance as given out by
the National Commission was 1872 and
the receipts S31s. Of which the players
receive S3,4H y. each club tl.liS o.. and the
National Commission. S57 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Pandorina's Easy Victory
in the Endurance Stakes

third horse In addition to the winners
portion Of this rich cash stake Mrs. Liv-
ingston received q gold cup. valued at
1900.
Mrs. Livingston for the second time
saw her colors carried TO victory In.
the great endurance race, her fve-year-
old Sotemia having won the race last
year in the worlds record time Of 7:iO 4-5.
The feature Of the race to-day was
the remarkable fight for Second place
msdo by Lotus on j. W. Johnson's Flora
Fina In the final stretch Harry Payne
Whitney's Prince Eugene. favorite and
pacemaker for the first two miles, was
beaten for the place by four lengths. Dut
Just beyond the wire Flora Fina went TO
her knees and collapsed 1t was tho
greatest display of gameness ever wit
messed on Churchill Downs. After ten
minutes Flora Fina recovered sufficiently
TO be returned to her stable. probably
having faced the barrier for the last
time.
There were but four entries. Beautiful
four ear-oId black fllly. owned by T.
W. Flynn. was a quarter OF a mile back
at the finish.
The summary follows:
Pardorina, los Gross. first, Flora Fina,
1l9 G.oftus), second: Prince Eugene, los
(Kederis) third. Beautiful also ran.
Two-dollar mutuels paid: Pandorina'
straight, Sc 50: place, 80 20. Flora Fina'
place. 50 30. No show betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SECRET PRACTICE THE
ORDER AT YALE FIELD
Taylor, for Second Team, Gets
Some Good PuntS Off
Against Varsity.
LRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

New Haven. Oct. s.-Kicking and for
ward passing were the features Of Yale
practice. which was held behind closed
gates this afternoon. Taylor. for the sec
ond team. made some long punts and
scored against the varsity with drop
kick from the 3O-yard line. The scrubs
scored a touchdown on forward pass.
Taylor 10 Brann. The varsity scored two
touchdowns. Cornell and Knowles carry
ing the ball most OF the time Russell
Cooney hurt his knee and will not be able
to play for a week. Way went in for him
at left guard.
Carter and Gle were the varsity ends
again to-day and Ketcham played guard
on the defence. with Marting at centre.
Wiser and Ainsworth were given long
drill trying kicks from placement. Cor
nish was at quarterback and made several
good gains. Before the scrimmaging
there was a half hours signal practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
HOMERS Of CUBS FAIL
TO BEAT WHITE SOX
Cheney and Russell Pounded
Hard in First Game OF
the CITY Series.

Chicago, oct. s.-The White Sox ham
mered out victory by a score OF to
over tho Cubs in the first game OF the
interleague city championship series here
to-day.
II was hard hitting contest. both
pitching stars-Cheney. OF the National
League team. and Russell, OF the Ameri-
can-undergoing severe punishment Rus
sell finally WAS taken of the slab in the
eighth inning. when the Cubs had men
on second and third and one out. scott
saving the game for the Americans.
The game was virtually lost I'm the first
inning by Cheney. Weaver and Lord
we're easy outs. and the cubs pitcher
had two strikes on Chase. The last
named then waited for four balls anu
Bodle also walked. Collins then drove
liner 10 left, which Schultz failed To judge
accurately. and the hit went Cor triple.
Chase and Bodie scoring. Evers anu
Safer got Chappell. The cubs made an
uphill fight. but despite home runs Dy
Good and Safer could not win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DURAS DEFEATS MARSHALL
Wins Last Chess Game of Series
in Sixteen Moves.

Oldrich Duras. OF Prague. defeated
Frank J. Marshall in the nth and final
GENE of their series of chess matches at
the room of the Mar haitian Chess Club
yesterday.
II proved to be the most decisive en-
counter Of the match, the Bohemian
scoring after only sixteen moves had been
recorded. At that stage Marshall was
threatened with the loss OF piece and he
chose 10 resign forthwith. Duras opened
with the Falkbeer counter gambit and eX-
changed queens, on the tenth move. By
that time, however. all his remaining
pieces were easily accessible, while Mar
shalrs queen side was wholly undevel-
oped The final score of the match was:
Marshall. 3l2; Duras, IL.
The score Of the final game follows:
FIFTH GAME-FALKBEER COUNTER GAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
N v u LOSES M'DERMoTT.

Won Nlchow's run for forty yards. scor-
ing a touchdown against the SCRUBS was
the feature OF the practice OF the Ne"
York University football team yesterday
afternoon. Won Michow intercepted Tor
ward pass on the scrubs forty yard line'
and after brilliant run crossed the line
The injury TO McDermott, which he re-
ceIved in Saturdays game, is more serious
than at first suspected. He VIII not Dc
oble 20 return to the lineup before the
Trinity game on Election Day. Parks,
who has made good AT half was shifted
10 full 10 fill McDermotts place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
BIG FIGHT AT GARDEN
Morris and Smith in Ten Round
Clash To night.

Visiting baseball fans" and regular
fight fans" will see real battle Of
heavyweights in Madison Square Garden
tonight when Gunboat Smith and Carl
Morris clash in a ten-round bout.
Morris, the biggest of the white hopes
has come East in improved condition.
knowing lot more about the boxing
game than he displayed in the memorable
scrap with Jim Flynn here two years ago.
lie proved that he knew how 10 hit
straight with terrific force when he
knocked out Al Reich in the second round
recently. and he firmly believes that once
he lands wallop on Gunboat's jaw the
ship will sink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TWO CASTING RECORDS
Dorchester and Bellows Set
New Marks at Chicago.

Chicago, oct s.-Two worlds records
were established yesterday in the first an
nual tournament OF the National Amateur
Casting Association. G. O. Dorchester
set a new mark of 1855 feet. with regu-
lation ffteen-foot rod In the light tackle
accuracy fly casting event l. ii. Bellows
outdid all previous performances by max
ing "A perfect score Of 100.
Bait casting and dry ny honors went to
II. Wheeler and T. A. Forsyth. Forsyth
took the trophy for all-round best per-
Torrance In all events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Havre Oct 7-Petroleine CB-l. New YORK ''"'
m. France G'rl, New York. nv,
Fremantle Oct Baron Tweedmolth -
New York and Norfolk via 81 Lucia '"'
Rotterdam, OCT 5-chr Krudsen CNor,. Ne"
York .-.v
Bar ,elona. Oct e-River Delaware d'r)' Ne"
York via Oran. la
satang Oct s-Plitvice (AusO, New YORK ",
81 Vincent, c V. and Port Natal for sha"s
hal S.u
Cane Town. oct York Castle (Br)' Ne"
York vita 81 Vincent. @ V.
Havre, Oct T-Chicago Gr), New YORK
SAILED.
Pauas. Oct 7-Ultonia (Br) iron Tr'es"'
New York. ,-,
southampton, oct 8. 1910 m-oceanlc CB,.
New York via Chorbourg and Queenstens.ny,
$50 m. Kaiser Wilhelm III GER 80
York: oruba CBr). New York via BarOa'O'
etc. 80
Algiers Oct 7-Kathlamba CBD from Nc"
York;. Singapore. 60,
Shields Oct 7-Wapelle date CLIO. New io'~
Corcuhlon, Oct 4-Kura OBJ. New YORK
Kobe, Oct 5--Montrose (Br). New YORK.
PASSED.
Perrin. Oct 7.Kansas (Br), Yokohama e'"
for Boston and New York. : ,o,
Lizard. oct S--Campanello Obi, New YORK w.
Rotterdam. 49,
Sagres. oct 7--Themistocles Greek, No"
York for Naples and Piraus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
HARD WORK AT UNION.

Schenectady. n. Y, Oct s.-The football
squad at Union. eager TO strengthen the
weak points shown against Rutgers last
Saturday. has reported in full force this
week. Severe drills in tackling and shift
defence work have taken most of the
time. Captain Sarvey. Wood and Story
have been kept out Of scrimmage. The
coaches have discovered in Girling a
rangy freshman of considerable punting
ability. He has been averaging As yards
in practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Romps Home Four Lengths
Ahead of Flora Fina in the
Kentucky Classic.
Harry Payne Whitney's Prince
Eugene Makes Pace for
First Two Miles, but
Fails at End.

Louisville. Oct. S-Pandorina- the three
year-old FLY owned by Mrs l. A. Liv-
ingston. OF New Jersey. won the four
mile Kentucky Endurance Stakes or
Churchill Downs course to- day IN IN l-5,
Flora Flna was second and Prince Eu.
gene third. Flora Fina, after making W
quarter OF a mile In the last mile.
dropped fifty feet beyond the finish.
Pandorina, ridden by Gross. took the
lead from Prince Eugene In the third
mile and finished nearly one hundred
lengths ahead OF Flora F1na- The esti-
mated value OF the Endurance Stakes IS
$1,000 OF which $1,000 goes TO tho win
ner, 900 TO the second and $3.50 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ro,als....s5fs@Bo Totals.....is 9tsiis2


.Battcd for steen In the frh inning. tone
out Wl.u winning run VAS scored.
Pittsburgh ...l o Il
Cleveland .......O % 3 0 % %
TwO-lase hits chapman. Hendrix. Hits-On
Stecu. ln innings. or James. In rs in
uluFs. on NcQuillan. : In 5-s Innings. on Hen
driN. IN Ga innings. stolen tases-Carey 81,
Mccarthy Mitchell. Double plays-'hapman.
LajOlc and Johnston. Olson. IaIpie and Johns
ton, Olson and Johnston. First base on balls
on Steen 3. on James (. OF McQulllan. 3
Hit with pitched tall-By Steen. ! McCarthy);
by James. ! (Wilsonl. First base on error
Pittsburgh, J. Sacrifice hits-Johnston. Dolan.
Sacrifice ny--Miilcr Left on bases-Cleyeland.
e. Pittsburgh 10 Struck out-By Stecu. 3. by
James. !. by McQuilan. /; by Hendrix. 1.
Timc-2.33 Impires-Eason. at plate; Evans,
on bases. Dincen. right nrld. Emslie left field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Football 4 Boxing Racing Trog and Pacing Rowing Billiards Golf
Bringhurst Sets
a Worlds Record

LouiSvfIle, Oct 81 NJ. Csmden's
BhnEhurst. two-year-old selding' estao-
lished q new worlds running record Tor
five and a half furlongs at the Churchi
Downs track this afternoon, going tho
distance in 1i04 9-6.
This reduces by one-ffth Of second
the record established by Lady Irrns at
Santa Anita Park. Cal, in December
1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ARRANGE RACE ON WATER
Princeton and Yale Eight Dared
Crews to Meet Soon.

Princeton, y. j., oct S-A race between
the Princeton and Yale eight-oared crews
will be held on Carnegie Lake. at Prince
ton, on October q or November /. This
announcement was made here to-day by
the rowing committee.
1t was also agreed that the Tigers would
give Yale a return race some time next
spring. the date and place of holding II TO
be determined later. 1t was said that pos
sibly third crew would be included in
the contest in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
LAWRENCEVILLE IN FORM
Defeats Pennington by Score
of SO to 6.

Lawrenceville. y. j., oct. S.-Lawrence-
vile school and Pennington fought their
annual football contest here to-day, the
former winning by the score Of SO to G.
Captain Shenk, of Lawrenceville school,
was the particular star, running back one
kickoff for sixty yards and scoring four
of the six touchdowns. Stanley and Max
well also played well.
For Pennington. Captain Turnquist ex-
celed. by intercepting a forward pass
and dashing the length of the field he
scored Penningtons only touchdown.
Both teams were weak in goal kicking,
not a point being made in that way.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast -Washingto
oct. s-The Southern storm has passed inland
over South Carolina, whence II will probably
move slowly northward. II has been attended
by high shifting winds on the Carolina coast
and unsettled weather and rains In the caro-
linas and the middle Atlantic states. Local
rains were also reported from the far North
west and from scattered points In the Missis-
slppl Valley Temperatures have not changed
decidedly In any part OF the country. being
near or above the normal generally except In
the Northwest. The weather will be overcast.
with probably rain Thursday and Friday In
the Atlantic states from the Carolinas north
to Southern New England and In the far
Northwest. Elsewhere the weather Will be
generally fair Thursday and Friday. Tenn
peratures will not change decidedly in any
part Of the country during the next forty-eight
hours
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will be light Variable middle Atlantic coast.
moderate east. except brisk over southern por-
ton: south Atlantic coast. moderate variable;
east and west Gulf coast. light variable; on
the lower lakes. light variable; upper lakes,
moderate variable. mostly east and southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

aware Maryland and the District OF Columbia
cloudy with probably rain to-day and Friday,
moderate east winds
For Virginia, rain to-day and probably Fri
day: brisk east winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York cloudy to-day and Friday; light TO mod
crate variable winds.
For Northern New England. cloudy to-day
and Friday. light variable winds
For Southern New England. cloudy. probably
rain to-day and Friday. moderate east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SWARTHMORE GAME ON
Contest with Pennsylvania To
Be Played as Planned.

Philadelphia. oct s-The Swarthmore-
Pennsylvania football game. which 1t was
feared would be called off because the
members of the former team were vac
cinated few days ago following a dis
covery that student at the college was
suffering from a slight attack of small
pox, will be played next Saturday, as
originally planned.
Announcement was made to-day that If
any Of the Swarthmore players who were
vaccnated were unable TO play substitutes
would be used in their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
WALLACE WESLEYAN COACH

MIddIetoWn, Comm, OCT. 6.-EuBdr WIZ
lace. captain OF the 1901 Quaker eleven
and all-American tackle that year. ar
rived here to-day and will help Danny"
Hutchinson in coaching the Wesleyan
football squad.
Wallace will take charge OF the line
men. Captain Eustis has been shifted TO
quarter, and the change is expected TO
strengthen the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday Octo'
Der 8, 1918.
ARRIVED

] steamer American Dutch. Antwerp sep
| TENDER %. 10 David T warden Ia oa'ias-
! Arrived at the Bar at lO.35 a m.
steamer Tintoretto tBrj, santos sepem'
Der l3. Rio de Janeiro IL. Bahia 20 ana pa. bar
bados 80. 70 Busk * Daniels win = o DiGua
and II steeragr passengers, mans anu iN1S''
Arrived az the Bar az 1880 a N. - ....
steamer President Lincoln Ger, hs, i,.o.o.
September "a Boulogne ana so4'. ...I, "a
o. 10 the Hamburg American Line. VIZ. ssss9o
FIRST ABS second. 400 third class ana I'o-V
storage passengers, mails ana mase' ~
, rived ~ the Bar at m. ,,,..a N
Steamer Lenape, JacksonNHe' fass7N "
Quarantine az II 40 m. ,.,..,-,
steamer Wilkommen (Gerl. st9ekno.'r.
September 10 and Copenhagen 20 20 D5s.'
Warden in ballast Arrived a. 'he DAT
steamer Manhattan OBJ, Antwerp sep
tember - 20 SandersOn & Son, win mus"
Arrived NJ the Bar al 1906 a m. ....us,
Steamer F Tietgen IDan). Sopehns,sr"
September % Christiana 20 ana ,hri'a a..
sand -. 20 Funch. Edge & co, WIN - ns.'
IG9 second cabin and 2sl steeTasr pae,
gers. and rndse. Arrived at the bar d.
Steamer Danube CBr). Southampton and and
Cherhourg September 10, - Micnael - pa ea
bados % Trinidad o. Puerto Iolouloia-
Cartageua -. Colon 80. Kingston octooe'
and Antllla 1. TO Sanderson & Son. WIN 30 :.
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived a' 'N'
steamer Talisman (Nor), Nipe september
% 10 the Munson SIS Line, with mdse ~
rived al the Bar At noon.
Steamer Rio Grande, BrunsNlch' VIII q .
sengers and mdse. 20 the Mallory - w
Passed IN Quarant tine NJ 2;lO p m. 49,.
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News ana No.-
folk TO thu Old Dominion 50 Co WIN p',
sengcrs and mdse. Passed IN QuaFanuhe -
steamer Grayson. San Juan September =;
Ponce and Arroyo 2s, Aguadilla ~ go
Navaguez 30 70 Insular Line, Win MUSE
Arrived NJ the Bar at . p m. 18th. ,.--,.,,
Steamer Tyler. Newport News ana NoIl,,.H'
10 the old Dominion SIS co. with muse
Passed in Quarantine at 9:l5 m. >,
Steamer ri Alba, Galveston Octooer 2,
the Southern Pacific co, with mdse. Fa'S
I'm Quarantine az II :05 a m. c.-,
steamer Prinz August Wilhelm ID'ss1
Pearl Lagoon September 2s. Port limon
Gallon 80 Kingston October 2. Santi1so.
and Fortune Island 4. TO the Hamnuhh,
American Line with 20 passenger ma.-'
aud rndse. Arrived az the Bar AZ 3;l2 ~
Steamer Strathroy (Rr). Rio de Jane'i,,
September II. TO tho Lloyd BrazlneIo' "
ballast Arrived az the Ba~ a. SO" OO,,o.
steamer Imper1tor Ger. Hamhu,S IA
her l. Southampton and Cherhourg : 20 u9
Hamburg American Line with pass'nsels,,
m sis ard mdse. Passed In Sandy hooN
sandy Hook. y J. oct S. $50 p r-Wind eas''
northeast. light breeze thick fog. NsN
SAILED.
Steamers Caracas san Juan; Pres'uoo, ~.
Grant (Ger). Hamburg, Menus. New VI
raine orr. Havre; Rheiu tGerl BalilinO,so
Tecsdalc tBr). Norfolk: Clothilde Crn,O
CNor). Port Antonio: Caribbean tBrl. Der
muda: Shirley tRr). Manila; Santurce' -,,..
Arapahne Charleston and JacksonHI.,'..'
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport New"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ANOTHER WENDELL APPEARS
~ Tclcrrlph 10 n Nd

ny TclcErlUh % Tho IrIbune
Morristown. y. J.. oct. N-Morrlstown
School defeated Dover High School at
football to-day on "A wet and slippery
field by "A score Of q to 5. a brother Of
Percy Wendell. captain Of the Harvard y
team, played a wonderful game, making
a touchdown and later kicking goal
from the 4O-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
EX-MEMBER OF GIANTS DEAD
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

by IeIcgThUN % IHV III0HII''I
Johnstown. Penn, oct. s-Elmer T..
Cleveland. who was third baseman or the
New York National League team about
twenty-five years ago. died at his home
near here tonight. aged torty-eight. lie
also played on the PittsDurgh team De-
ing traded for Arthur whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
To,aI,sSiins? Totals...3s4I227is 10:
matted for cheney In The eighth inning.

Americana .2 OIL ? 0-6
Na,ionals .,.....D......O 0 0 2 0 %
Two-base hlts-Wcayer Chappell. Schaik.
Rrldwell. Collins. Lord. Leach Archer. Three
base hit-Colllns. Home runs-Good. SAFER
Hlts--Or Russell. II in ~ innings. on scott,
! IA Is Innings. OF Cheney. IL IN inningsf
or Lavender. 0 IN ! inning. sacrifice MT
ChappelI Sacrifice hy-Archer Double pay ;
Berger 10 Chase; Russell 20 Chase. Left on
bas,s-Americaus. 8. Nationals. 10. Bases on
haIls-Oa cheney. T. on Russell, !. lit by
pltchcr-By Russell Schultz; by cheney
tChasei Struck out-I}y Russell. 6; by scott
]. by cheney. 3: by Lavender. wild pitch
Russell Time-2s Umplres-O Day. SherI-
dan. Orth and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

n...,ra,,or IN, vessel S.8oPMI
Tapan. Corea. China. Philippines via
1 49, Tacoma Marl ...... To-day
rrar.aU IVA san Franciscol-Lurline. To-day
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands New
ciscoiLjvi1oebra ................. Oct 10
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China. Philip
zines via san Francisco)-Persia.. OCT
Hawaii. Samoan Islands New Zealand
Australia via san Franciscol-Nen-
tura ...........t..s. .-'. o.. goo ~ -
Japan, Corea, China via seattle
Ava Maru ............ .... '....... O-' ~
HnWali wa "a" ..',','s oct II
Jaran. Corea. China. Philippines tria -
Vancouyer)- Empress Of India. oct IL
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China via san 90
Tranclscol-Hong Kong Maru....-.. Oct
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Ieaand' a,
Australia (yia Nctoria)-Makura. OCT u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusitana. reported as 1888 miles cas-, N,
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday is expected IN
dock late this evening or Friday morning
The Majestic. reported as 1853 miles east o.,
Sandy Hook at 1880 yesterday. Is or
pected TO dock this forenoon
The Celtic, reported as SIC miles east NJ
Sandy Hook at 230 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Friday afternoon or Saturday forenoon