davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Hobey Baker Still on Side Lines.
by Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.l

by Telegraph 20 tn, Trihun4.l
Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 3.-Real football
may he expected from the Princeton
eleven in the game with Fordham to-mor-
row, according to Andrews. the head field
coach. Practice was Of the lightest order
to-day. the men taking only enough eXer-
else to loosen up their muscles after the
scoreless scrimmage of yesterday
Stewart Baker took the varsity through
n long signal drill and the rest of the
time was devoted 10 punting and kicking
of. with the backs receiving the kicks.
Captain Baker was again doing "A large
share Of the kicking but did not get into
the lineup. and Andrews said that he did
not expect TO use him against Fordhsm
tomorrow.
The reason for keeping the speedy cap
tain idle when ne is. 10 all Appearances. at
least. in good condition Is a mystery
which the coaches refuse TO explain.
When asked about the prospects for the
Fordham game Andrews refused 10 pre-
dict anything definite. but he said with
this change in the weather and the men
in as good condition as they are, whatever
else lneA w. th'S "it S"'' W. fi-'
football for the first time this season.
lie gave the following lineup for to-
morrow's game: Hammond left end
Phillips. left tackle; Heyniger. left guard A,
Haviland (E. Trfnkman). centre; Long
streth. right guard; Balm, right tackle
Brown (Tinney). right end J. :. Baker,
quarterback: Law. left halfback; Click.
right halfback streil. fullbsck. and Bor-
den and Merritt as substitute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Football Teams on Edge for
Battles on the Many GridronS
! Houghton Sends Harvard Team
Through Hard SCrimmage
and Kicking Drill.
QUAKERS NOT CONFIDENT
Cornell Rests Before Meeting
Oberlin-Army Opens It's
Season with the
Stevens Eleven.

nails in preparation for the game with
Princeton to-day All the available regu-
lars were out I'm toys and the eleven dis
played unwonted snap and vigor.
Great attention was paid to the kicking
department. Jim Butler. the left. guard,
spent most OF the afternoon practising
drop kicks from different angles with
varying success. Tom Thorpe, the head
coach, realizes that kicking will be fore
most factor in Fordham's game, and
spent nearly three-quarters of an hour In
individual instruction.
Great satisfaction is felt over the re-
turn of Harry Kane. who appeared on
the gridiron yesterday for the first Tune
in many days, as it has finally been de-
scided that Grantfeld, the regular quar-
ter, will be unable TO start the game to-
day.
The lineup will be as follows:
Left end Viviano; left tackle NC
Carthy: left guard. Butler, centre. Null
vey; right guard. Meehan, right tackle
Finnegan; right end. Brady; quarterback
Kane: left halfback, Taylor; right nall
back. Robin; fullback. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Yale Puts In LiCkS on Eve OF
Game with Maine-WeiSer
at FuIIbaCk.
TIGERS AWAIT F0RDHAM
Andrews Says Team Is in Fine
Condition and Will Play
Real Football for
First Time.
rBy Telegraph 10 The tribune


New Haven. oct 3-Weiser was tried
ct fuliback on the varsity I'm this after
moons scrimmage and probably will
start against the University OF Maine to-
morrow. Knowles cannot play on account
Of a severe cold that will keep him in the
infirmary few days.
The varsity scored three touchdowns
against the second team this afternoon.
Every effort was made TO speed up the
shift plays, which were worked con-
stantly ShevJin directed the work. and
sent Bomeisler and Gallauer into the
lineup to show the ends how he wanted
them toNelp in the shift formations.
swortb. at left half. WAS FAST in get
ting through the scrub line. and gives
more promise every day. Thompson. last
years freshman quarter, was tried at
halfback and when he went ont Wheeler
took his place AS was the case yestcr-
day. there was no forward passing or att
tempt at elaborate formations. the var
sity working the ball down the field with
left and right shifts.
The probable lineup for the game with
Maine tomorrow follows:
Avery right end Pendleton, right
tackle: Cooney, right guard: Msrting,
centre; Ketcham. left guard; Loughridge.
left tackle; Roberts. left end; Wilson.
quarterback: Ainsworth. left halfback;
Thompson. right halfback, and Weiser,
fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Western Boy Defeats De Orc in
Final Block of Match.
BIG CROWD CHEERS SHOTS
Cuban Makes Squirt in Final
Frames to Overcome Lead
to No Avail.

Bennie Alien. OF Kansas city, young
man scarcely twenty-five years DID, Is
the new worlds champion at pocket Dill
,ards He won the title last night in the
final and deciding block of 200 points OF
bis match with Alfredo de orc, OF CUBA
a., Dovle's billiard room. The final score
was 600 20 5lA
Allen had gained lead Of s; points III
the two previous blocks. and with TINS
advantage to start with he needed only 10
hold his own with the champion. on the
MAY of the evening, however, lie orc hau
a tr,f,inc advantage. as shown by the iact
.sat tho Cuban ran lO2 as against 100 Tor
the winner.
once again the room was packed 10 ca
lit. and the audience was in hlghy
annreciative mood. agd any excuse for
a,,',Iause WAS seized with alacrity. one
80 tbe interested spectators was Wine
Jionne the billiard wizard. who sat with
The Youthful Aliens parents
Rut 10 return TO the match Inc Nest-
orn youth demonstrated that he had aii
,he nerve necessary to CHAMPION III
,.,eu, of the fact that when matters came
down to making ten balls running for the
.,,a he never faltered nor petraSeu '"e
80, s,gn OF nervousness. 1t was some
raj in contrast to the ever active lie
orc s .,,r ~ ,hir-
80 Some OF his friends had misglF-
80 as 10 the luck Of the number TOT
~ yvesterner failed 10 gain POINT
49,, o,.o missed after pocketing BAH and
then scored with a. L and u, as asa." 20
me others bank in the second frame anu
two % in the next Scratches "ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

AkllN Ell
Naples. Sept sO-san Guglielmo dtsD' New
Hamburg U% oct :. 7:15 a m-Fetrcis GER.
New York; %. 5:11 IN. Amerlka !.Ieih
New York via Cherbcurs and southampton.
Genoa oct 2-saxonia (Br. New York VIA
Madeira for Naples, etc.
Plymouth. OCT 3, s a m-St Louis, New YORK
FOR Cherbourg and Southampton land pro-
Rotterdam. oct ). 6 p m-Potsdam Dutch
New York.
Liverpool. Oct s--Cedric CBr). New York.
Delagoa Bay. oct 3-Corfe Castle lBri Sew
Southampton. Oct s--st Louis. New York.
LeshSrn, oct 3--Calabria (Br). New York via
Corral Oct Ct 3IBeiigrano BD, New York and
Bermuda, Oct 8, 7:i0 m-Bernadian 'Br''
brisbane Sept 2a-AustrsIia Ger. New York
via cape Town. Frenan,le' etc
Malta. oct 3--ockenfels Ger, New YORK TOT
pio 10 Janeiro, Oct Irish Monarch orr.
New York viz Pernambpco for Santos
savona, Sept 9e-osage Ger, New 4erk- x..
'' York via Port Natal and T'o.
Bahia Blanca, Sept p-Crofion san 'bt)'
New York for o yalgarsaSS G4 a4o s New York
for Los Angeles. san Francisco SeAptie am
N., foorr,n Oct 2-oueen Margaret Brl. New
YORK via 81 Vincent, G V. and Port Natal
Id.bop. Oct 1 II m-Madonna Pr) from
Marseilles and Naples. Providence and Ne"
York. "a, ,,~..,
Palermo. Oct 2. II p m-Ancona' dtsl orom
Naplcs). New York -, -,
Naples. Oct 2--Ivernia (Br) from Trieste etel,
New York. . m, Germanis tfrl iron
Marseiiles) Providence and New YORK
Rotterdam, Oct 2-Volturno OBI, HALIFAX ann
cberbourg. Oct .. 7:i5 -Imperstor Ger
from Hamburg and Southampton New
York. ,.
sabang. oct 2-lndradec (Br) 0rom Yokohama.
etc, Boston and New York.
Hong Kong Oct 2-Afehan Prince ODD uroui
Hioao) Boston and New York.
Para Oct o-Benedict CB). New York
Port Natal Oct Atlantic CITY ,Brl IRON
New York via 81 Vincent, c W, Melbourne
Las palmas. Oct 1-Bedeburn (Br). New YORK
81 Vincent. G " Oct 2-Southern (fir) rom
New York;. Fremsntle, Melbourne etc
Queen own Oct g. LAB m--Celtlc uSD IRON
LIVERPOOL, New York
PASSED.
Lizard. oct 2, s y m-occsnic Obi. New YORK
for Southampton.
Gibraltar Oct 3--Ventzia u'r), New York ana
Providence for Marseiiles.
Perrin. Oct 2--lndra Obj, New York for foHo-
ushani, Oct s--csroIine G'r). Ne~ York for
Eayre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
ouakers None Too Confident.

Philadelphia. oct. with Captain
Young. tho star halfback. out Of the line
nm on account of an injured foot. the
University OF Pennsylvania foothan 'ea'"
will enter the Lafayette game on FRANK
lin Field tomorrow hopeful, but none
100 confident Of victory. Last year inc
Fas,on team defeated Pennsylvania ny
a score Of TO 2. and with nine veterans
on the team this season they are lo'heu
mon as formidable opponents by the keu
and Blue eleven.
The varsity had lone drih behind
closed gates again this afternoon. AT the
close Of the workout Marshall spent sun
time in practising goals from the he'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October
3, 1918.
ARRIVED

steamer Iroqhois. Aqua September o. santo
Domingo g. Macors p and Turks Island 90
10 the Clyde - co, with passengers. malls
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar az a m.
Steamer Florizcl OBr). - Johns r. sep
tember "a and Halifax October I. 10 Bowrng q
/ GO. with 81 passengers and mdse. Arrived at
Steamer Max Brock GER Luderi,z BAY
August 20. Swakopmunde 81 Monrovia Septem-
! Der IL and 81 Vincent v q. TO the Ham
burg American Line, with mdse. Arrived at
tho Bar AZ i:30 a m.
Steamer Carpathia (Br). Fiume September ~
Trieste r. Messina H. Naples IS Ameria q
and Gibraltar 90. to the Cunard SIS Co. Ltd
with l59 first cabin. s. second cabin aud LIN
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived az the
Bar at 7:3J m, ID.
% and Queenstown %. 10 tho White star Line.
with es6 first cabin, - second cabin and 40
Storage passengers mails and mdse. Arrived
steamer Cristobal CristobaI September p. ~
the Panama r Il s. 60. with lls passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the bar AT
steamer EVELYN. Ponce September %. Arroyo
| 26 and Mayaguez q. 10 A n Bull 60. WIN
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Mira Br,. Venice September and
AIeiers H. 20 David r Warden I'm ballast. Ar-
rived at the Bar at 4:l5 p m 49,. ,,o-,o,s
70 the Old Dominion S. 60. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine az 800 ~,
| steamer Teesdalc tBrl Tampico September y
Il
steamer Bristol city (Br. Las Pamas Sep
tember 90 10 James Arkell %. IN ballast
Arrived at the Bar AZ $50 m.
steamer City OF IT Louis, savannah sep
,anber 30 10 the Ocean IS Co. with passen-
gers AID mdse. Passed In Quarantine al OLA
m. ,. ~
N the Southern Pacific co. with mdse. PdSsea
in Quarantine al 5:25 a m ,.-....,.o. 90
Steamer Dorothy. Fernandina september ~.
70 II Bull & Co, with mdses Reported Ten
miles southeast Of Highlands ar m
steamer Moro Castle. Vera cruz september
IS Progreso II and Havana 30. TO the New
York & cuba Mail Sc 60. with l23 passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar al %.io
Steamer Dorothy. Fernsndina for Perth
Ambov Passed In Sandy Hook Al s:4I m
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. TO the Clyde
IS Co. with mdse Passed IN quarantine al
steamer Condor (srl. Perth Amboy 70 W Y
Grace a p. with mdse. Passed in 0usrsnr
SANDY Hook y J. Oct 3 $50 p m-Winf
north northwest. strong breeze clear roukn
sea. -
Steamers Etonian 1Br), Antwerp; broad
mayne (Br) Rouen. Prins der Nederlsnden
Dutch pararnarlbo. Vaudeville CNorl, Belize;
TYLER. Norfolk: Illinois. Philadelphia. Espsrta
(rsr). Port Limon; Cacique (Br). Nalparal-oi
Mohawk Charleston and Jacksonville; Harry
Iuckenbacb 1870: Panama, Puerto Mexico;
Mereddio (Br), Philadelphia Illinois, -
R,chmond Georgetown; Magda (Nor) Phfa-
dclnbis. Philadelphia. Southampton: Segu-
ranca. Progress; Princess Anne Norfolk ana
Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
College Football Lawn Tennis 4 Pocket Billiards Idng and Pacing Other Sports
SENATORS CL|NCH THE
SECOND PLACE H0NORS
Shut Out in First Game, ROmp
Away with Second, Which
Turns Into a Farce.

Washington. Oct BY breaking even
in their double header here to-day wash
ington clinched second place and Boston
fourth in the American League race.
The Red Sox won the first game by a
score OF to 0. mainly through the AIR
tight pitching of Leonard. who held the
Senators TO two hits. Shaw, Washing
ton recruit from York. Penn, was MT
hard. The home team won the second
game by score of IL to 3.
The second game became farce before
il was half finished. Moseley started IN
the box for Boston. but was wild and IN
effective. lie lasted i've innings, during
which he was found for nine hits, anu
these, coupled with five bases on oalis'
were good for nine runs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
SCHOOLGIRLS TO GRIDlRON
Season Opens with Ten Games
on the Card day.

The high school football season WIN
o,o, this afternoon with ten games OH
the card. A majority Of the battles VIII
ho nlaved out Of town. De witt clinton
and The High school Of Commerce; which
a,% viii night II out again for the
city championship, Will be TWO OF lho
contestants ,ouo,,s.
commerce VS.. Curtis, at Staten Island
no Wit Clinton VS. Bay Ridge. at Man
haitian Field: Commercial VS.. Poly Prep
at commercial Field; Brooklyn Prep. VS..
Freeport at Freeport;, Adelphi a Academy;;
VS. 81 Johns, al Adelphi Field; 81. PauI
~ Ncwark Academy, at Garden CITY
Manual Training vs.. Peddie Institute, at
Jiightstown. n. j.: Erasmus Hall VI. New
York Military Academy. AT Cornwall y.
Y. St Francis Reserves w. ploklnson
High VS.. Hackensack, AT Hackensack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
a Real Test for Dartmouth.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

u.nover y. H.. oct. 3.-After a week
Of gruelling scrimmsees ana secret p''.
tice Dartmouth Will meet Colby to-ino'
row afternoon on Alumni oval The Maine
bows fresh from "A victory over hro"h
last week, coached by Eddie Daley cap,
,.i, ~ tho. II Dartmouth team. arrived
in Hanover Yesterday afternoon.
The game will be the first real gam VI
the big Green team. as Colby VIII he rep
resented by the heaviest and fastest az
ereeatlon vet seen In Hanover
CAPTAIN Hogsett. having re'o'ercu oo'"
petely from his shoulder oru'se WIZ 60 80,
The game at left end. whitney ana 'io"
will probably be placed in the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and ForecaI

Official Record and Forecast. -Washingtoh
oct 3-The coast storm remains central OF
the southern coast Of New England. IL has
beon attended by strong north to weGt winds
on the middle Atlantic coast. md durins
Thursday night II caused local rains in the
middle Atlantic states and Northern Ne"
England Another disturbance is developing
over the western plateau region. where II Is
enusing increasing cloudiness and local rains.
Temperatures are considerably hiehor than
on Thursday I'm the great central valleys and
the plains states, while cooler weather has
oyersp~oad the Northwest. Moderate tenn
esratures continue throughout the Eastern
states The weather will be generally TAR
saturday and Sunday in the region east Of the
Mississippi Valley In the Mississippi valley
fair SATURDAY. ewi. ~ .Jnowed by unsettled
weather sundaw w>ihe over the plains states
ard Rocky Mountain and plateau regions the
weather will be unsettled Saturday ana sun
dav with local rains.
The temperature viii rise Saturday IN the
region Of the Great Lakes and tile Ohio NaIiey,
and Sunday IN the middle Auantlc ana +S"
England STATES.
The weather viii be cooler IN the northern
nlqtns states and the upper Mississippi valley.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
win be brisk noiih mdGle A o,h Atlantic
and east Gulf coast light TO mcderate VAR,
able: west Gulf coast. moderate southeast anu
south; lower lakes. light variable. becoming
rnoderatc south, upper lakes moierste south
heconiinc north and northwest in superior.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, fair to-day and tomorrow;
hx;.L uortb Winds diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Allen the New Champion
at Pocket Billiards

cbalked against both men In the carry
innings De ORC taking one each IN the
third and fourth. while Allen had two IN
the fourth and another in the next AS
~ by a mighty effort he then proceeded
TO get his high run OF the evening reel
ing off "a balls with apparent ease II
was I'm the tenth and eleventh frames
that De orc got going and ran ~.
t1,ob rms were not I'm evidence after
that. except that De orc MADE a me enot'
to overcome the almost prohibitive lead
Of his opponent when the Cuban made -
in the twenty-ffth and twenty-sixth
frames but the squirt came too late. lie
showed much the same features as on the
evening previous.
Allen too. was none too steady, AL
tboupb II can be said in his favor that
he displayed more consistency IMAM HIS
more experienced opponent
There was not great deal OF Jockey
inr" unless the fifteenth inning be taken
as a criterion Both players In that ses-
sion accepted two scratches before De ORC
broke the ice and the bank.
The snurt of the Cuban had the Allen
adherents on edge toward the latter part
OF tho match, for there were visions oi
the man who had on several OCCASIONS
won championship cups outright coming
mn from behind and repeating pocket
billiard history. in part OF which he had
something to 40
In nearly every instance II was sim
Mo sbo, that sent De ORC back to his
chair This was particularly true in the
,wentv-eighth inning, where ne cleared
,ho fable After that. however he did
"a, have another chance for he tailed on
:, shot for the corner pocket which is
s,,ong the first the novice learns. II then
came Aliens turn to do something and
no eucceeded in blankng his man in the
next frame. largely through the TACT That
ne ORC on his miss had left the balls well
snread. and Allen swept the board.
The summary follows:
,ucn-13. o. =. >, 10. "a. ~ q, II. g. 0. -,
q n 3 -. TO- 10. 1. 5. .. II. 3. o. o. II.
n IA 10. Total, 100. Grand total, 600.
Scratches, g.
ne oro--l. II. IL. II. I. o. o. $. 3 5. a.,
n = ~. I2. If. !, T. T. 10. u. L. J, IL. IA.
"a. .. IL. o. Total lo2. Grand total 5li.
Sc HIN trruins-Allen, "a; De orc. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
A NINTH HEAT NEEDED
Unfinished Race the Longest of
Grand Circuit Season.

Columbus. Ohio. oct. Eight heats OF
the POS trot on to-day's racing pro-
gramme did not settle the race, which
becomes the longest of this Grand CIR
cult season. Derby Boy and Densmore
will trot a ninth nile tomorrow to deter
mine the winner.
There was no resumption of the Buck
eve Stake five heats of which were con-
tested on Thursday IL was discovered
that Peter Mccormick had no right to
start in the fifth heat Consequently he
was disqualified. and the race went to
Lady Grattan.
Doctor Tborne won in the 2Is. Braden
Direct and Margot Hal, favorites for the
Champion Stake and the EOS pace, won
in straight heats without much opposi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
New York Ready for Muhlenbere.

The New York University footoal
team opens its season to-day with Mum
lenberg on Ohio Field at o clock. Las'
season the local team defeated Muhleh-
berr but the visitors have strong clever
this year and are coming to wipe out '"e
defeat Of last year.
Tho varsity took it easy yesterday al
terpoon. High limited the practice to
drill In signals and formations.
The lineup FOR to-day's game Is a.
follows:
Left end. Waldman; left tackle . Don
,crl. loft guard. Zayas; centre, Torrence'
right guard, Bristol; right tackle M"Nay
right end. DAILY; left halfback' hasl,
right haifback. Won Micho"' iul'p"'N'
McDarmott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MISS DODD WINS AT GOLF
Beats Miss Scott in Seml-Flnai
of Montreal Tourney.

, Montreal. oct Miss Muriel podd'
Tho English champion. defeated MISS
Florence Scott. of Hamilton ont III t',e
eor,i- finals Of the Canadian women : :
golf championship tournament 'ou"'
7 III and TO play. a., ,-,,,rd
Miss Dodds opponent in the iinal r" ,ii',,
70 he played tomorrow VIII ~ M io
Florence Harvey. OF Hamilton , WI,n Se-
saotad Mise Violet POoley, OF victoria.
I1h'S,' ,,inniug the eighteenth hole
after The game had been all-square at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
sionaI Practice at Williams

IEV TrIcFraph 70 TT I''""'.-
Wuianstown. Mass. oct. S-Llsn'
eirnaI and formation drill was the or
der Of the day for the Williams eleven
so that the squad should be in the PINK
az condition when it faces the OhN' "
sitv Of Vermont team to-morro"
Snappy playing characterized inc
work .out. and the team should sho" VI
,.cn ,o.morrow. \ number n spirits
the full length OF the gridiron followed
the regular workout 49,,
Tho probable lineup to-morro" VIII
yinal Ieft end. Walker. left tackle
Eells. left guard. Tomkins. centre. i u VT
49, light guard. Newton. right tackle
.T,j,r richt end. Hunncwen. quarter
hack Toolan. left halfback. Turner
fullbnck. Payson. right haIiback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
DAY

For Northern New England fair to-day aho
10 morrow with moderate north winds
For Southern New England, fair t9.dAy al
"a ,,orrow warmer tomorrow, with orlsh
north winds diminishing ,.,,.
For New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylyania'
Delaware. Maryland and the District OF 80. 10
nc ,ennerattire and moderate north winds
For Western Pennsylvania and western New
York fair and warmer today 10 MORO"
probably fair. with light variable "inus' De
coming moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Kew York, reported as rs miles EAST o'
SANDY Hook a. noon yesterday, Is expected 'o
dock Sunday forenoon. 90 H. 40, %
Tho Columbia reported as $50 miles essi q.
sandy Hook al noon yesterday Is eApeo''N ~
dock sunday forenoon. 1900, 90. et-
The Kaiser Franz Josef ], reported as Oh
east OF SANDY Hook at noon YESTERDAY IL eA-
poctod 10 lock sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MONDAY. OCTOBER
Buenos Aires, Hav. Span.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

$50 M
Japan. Corea China Philippines via
Tacoma) Canada Maru -. .,.......... oct s
japan, Corea, China tvia Seattlel-
AJAN ''ff y
Hawaii via san Frsncisco)-I.urline. Oct
TaEiti, Marduesss. Cook Islands New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
ciscol-wnloehra .................. oct 10
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines via san Francisco)-P Persia oct II
Hawaii samoan Islands New Zealand
Australia via san FranciscoD-Ven b..
tufa ..'...... .,.... .,.-...... Oct 10
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, New Zealand.
Australia yia Vic,oriaJ -Makurs.... oct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
SECOND GAME

,r-,,o- base hits-IoWis Milan, McBrlde, bo'h-
linz, Casbion Three-baso hit-fewis HIS
on MoseIey. . in innings off Hooper. Z ~ =
innings; OF Lewis. In inning on bocni'il ",
. i'm Z innings. N Hughes. in innings; %.
dawson. i'm I inning: of Hedgepeth' IN
inning Sacrifice hies-Yerkes %; MundS
stolen hases-Yerkes Moeller 60 Milan ~.
poster Cs, Double plays-Engle TO Jsnvrln
ucErtde IN Morgan 10 Gandn Left on bases
Bos,on s. Washington. >. First base on balis
OF Moseley S; or Hooper 81 B st !.
I,irs, base on errors-Boston, 3, Washslstoh' J.
s'r,cL oit-Bv Moseley, 3: by LOWS, J. ny
Ioehling. J. by Hughes .; by Dawson J;
Passed bsll-Thomas. Umpires-Dineen anu
ccnnnllN Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Hauohton Works Harvard Hard.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Cambridge Mass. Oct. 5-t - not
usual for Percy Haughton TO send hls
varsity football players into a hard
scrimmage the afternoon before even an
unimport@nt practice game. but owing TO
Yesterdays lay-off from actual footoai
play he worked his regulars, hard against
the scrub team this afternoon
There was q pretty kicking duel DC