davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-06
THEY GOT OFF Light
hOlsroNs Plead GUILTY TO AT
TACK on sPRADLET.
Trouble Caused by the Daughter OF
One Of the Hoistons Running Away
With Spradley's Son.

The Holston and spradley trouble
las been partially thrashed out IN
,he Sa,uda Court. On Tuesday the
case OF the State vs. Grovei Holstela,
Sidney Holston, Albert Ho!ston, Rich
ard Holston and a. L. Eolston, all
white men. charged with assault and
battery with intent 10 XII, but
against each Of whom true bill was
returned for simple assault and bat
terry on the person OF B. :. Spradley
On the night OF August 2, 1911, was
disposed Of by the accused pleading
guilty.
Each of the defendants entered a
plea of guilty, aad q fine of $40 was
imposed on each Of theGo or the al
tentative Of 80 days. The fines were
promptly paid. 1t viii be recalled
that these men are now indicted in
Aiken county OF the charge OF nur-
der, the charge being that their con-
duct on the night in question caused
the death OF Spradley's wife.
According to the testimony OF
spradIev al the preliminary hearing
taken by Stenographer Anderson in
the case just ended as to Saluda
county, the Eve defendants made an
attack upon him on the night OF Aug
ust last between i and y O'Clock.
when he went over to negro tenant
house IL Ssluda county on call OF z
negro woman, who came to his house
and informed him that there were
Eve men wanting her husband to Kill
him.
He states that when be got there
re asked the defendants the cause Of
The trouble, and then it was they at
.ackea him. He tells very graphical
" how they iabbed him on the body
with pistols, cursed him and abused
him, and how Grover Holston hit him
twice with the butt Of his pistol an"
now ne was otherwise maltreated and
how from the bruises and wounds
received he w.s confined 10 his be!
tcr some TWO weeks aid WAS under
tae care OF physicians.
THIS Gaze is :he S2iGda wing OF The
attempt On the part cE the Ho!stonz
20 pcevsnt the marriage o. ths e!I.eT
Hois.oo's daughter to Columbus
Sa-.6Iey. = full report O. the aEsic
ha7,e c~iyap IN the DaDe-s at tie tine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-06
GIVE BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Senator Edmunds Makes a Gift to
Episcopalians.

Former United States Senator
George =. EdmunGs. who was TOT
many wears a winter resident OF AK
en-. has rendered the Episcopal do
cese OF South Carolina his beautiful
resident in Aiken for the use OF the
diocese in any way they may see fit
10 utilize II, and il has been proposed
that the diocese establish a college
md use the Edmunds home for this
purpose. The Episcopal church has
20 such institution in South Caro-,
lima. and it is understood that {
movement is now being started il
this direction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-06
Tittle Girl Was Killed.

The worst wind and rainstorm
that the Greenville ' Unity has ex-
perienced in years passed over there
on "Wednesday. At Travellers Rest,
Rrth Watson. seven years old, was
killed by falling tree.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-06
May Enter Race.

Former Senator John L. McLaurin
is quoted as threatening tc enter the
race for governor III the event that
i Gov. Blease Yetoes the warehouse bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-06
sOaPED ENGINE BOILE6.
The Dasts-dIy Work Of q Miscresnt
EndaagerS Lite.


It developed Thursday that some
riscreants had "soape&' engine No.
209 on the Charleston & Western
Carolina railroad a. AcCocnicss,
some time during the night a2d
knocked Of the handle OF the blow
OF valve TO prevent the boiler beins
drained. The engineers o. the road
issued statement IN which they in
t:mated tha a member OF tie fire
mems strike committee Il NcCormlci I
should be watched. as for the pro
lection CT their own lives ana t3e
compary's property. The engineers
so or to say that: Some mis2:eaatS
aut soap in the water tank. causing
he engine 20 foam so badly as to
make It dangerous sor the engineer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-06

CHINESE WORN HAS TURNED.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
HAMIAkUA AND kOHALA
TO HAVE vETERI|

Hamakpa and Kohaia are likely 10
have resident Veterinarian as an
outcome Of the CHAMBERS epidemic Ii
Naipio Valley Mr. Dowsett strongly
urged the appointment Of g deputy to
! the Territorial veterinarian f0f those
districts at yesterdays meeting Of
| the board OF agriculture. and the SEN
timent OF the meeting wis unanimous
in favor Of the proposal. There are
now deputies for Hil0, Maui and Kau-
81 respectively Dr. Elliot, Dr.. Fitz-
gerald and DR.. Glaisyer. Kauai cOun-
ty pays SIS q month toward It's veteri-
narian's salary.
A lack OF funds may cause the ap-
pointment Of the additional man on
Hawaii to be deferred. In this con-
nection the board discussed the handi.
cap OF having no emergency aDpro-
pfiati0n, and It decided TO ask for one
after the return Of = p Cooke, chair
man OF the conservation fund appor-
tienment commission. s
There was some talk about the ext
penses OF the declared quarantine Of
Waipio VALLEY, It being thought I'M
just that the corporations interested
should be asked to make eontribu-
tons. seeing that they already bear
their share OF the conservation tax
that supports the board. However. It
was not thought that the expenses
would be great There IS only one
place to guard against the entrance
and exit of animals. the strategic
point being the gatehouse Of the Ha-
makua Ditch Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
SAYS GOOD ROAD
BOILD|ld MIL
Bring TOURISTS

81
III Hawaii wants 10 get into The bis
winter tourist trade such C Loo An
geles has, We must insist upon aud
get good reads and plenty ol them
says Mr. P. 6 Jones' Mr. Jones has
returned from trip 70 the mainland.
extending as far east - Boston. and
cii his way home visited Los angeles.
He says that Los Angeles has 3
marvellous system Of roads IN and
around the city. and that this e one
of the biz factors N It's tremendous
and pr0fitable tourist traffic.
= understand there are some 80
miles Of roads in and close around The
city be said today and L certainly
IS q pleasure to drive over them IN
an automobile. The road surface.
believe, Is oiled nlaeadaih. and 4 i
kept IN faultless repair.
California Is to spend some 49,.
00o. 900 IS the share % thai State il
q great highway running north and
south and extending from Seattle,
washington down through Ofeson
and California To The southern boup'
dary do not know Of any factor
more Important ii getting tourists
here and getting them q STAY for .
while than good roads
Il notice that Link McCandIess Is
advocating cutting down the county
payroll While believe Ii economy,
feel that this city can veil Afford %
maintaIn gang q men whose bust
ness 1t would be to repair roads tho
49,, Ia IL. L..s.. - ....<1 :. 4 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
COLLEGE,
WOMAN SPEAKS
HERE SUNDAY

Honolulu people have mol forgotten
tho deep impression made upon them
BY DIT. John II. De Forest, missionary
leader from Japan. when he was here
several years ago. He was one Of
lille few Americans decorated BIZ the
iste Emperor for his many irnportan.
aelsiccs 70 the Empire. AT the height
1i his Influence and IN the prime Or
life, Or. De Forest passed away last
year In Sendai, where the Japanese
are now erecting a memorial church
IN his honor; but he left worthy be.
oiest III the form Of his daughter,
Miss Charlotte B. De Forest, OF Kobe
College, one or the most remarkable
Americans now in Japan.
Miss Dc Forest Is q graduate of
Smith College, where she achieved IA
record that has never been duplicat-
ed. Shortly after graduation she wet
10 Kobe and gave herself TO the study
|df the language. IA which she has be-
come so proficient that one Of her
favorite pastimes Is the composition
|of Japanese poems. for which she is
becoming widely known A lady Of
great literary ability. leader. IN the
educational world Ia her adopted
country, q fine. speaker, and possessed
0f most charming personality. she
Is lust entering upon = career Of the
widest influence Miss De Forest has
bnln on flHlongil in America Tor tie
past year and Is now returning to the
Orient On he Manehiiria, which IS
due here tomorrow.
She Viii remain IN Honolulu ono
week as The guest of DR. and Mrs.
Ecudder, and has kindly consented lo
speak 81 Central Union Church next
SUNDAY evening, on the occasion Of
The second SACRED musicale ssvery
college woman IN the city VIII be glad
20 know Of this opportunity to come
Into personal touch with one of the
dynamic forces in the college life Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
BAND FOR kAIMUkI

Mayor Fern has granted q request
Of the directors OF the Kaimuki I'M
proyement Club to have the band give
one concert month at LiliuOkalani
schoolbouse. The monthly evening
band concert at Kaimuki, after few
months in which it was accorded lat
year. was dropped out for lack OF q
bandstand Now the front lanai OF
the new schoolhouse supplies that re-
quiyement. So Kaimuki is again to
have its share of band music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

News was received In Manila just
before last mail left that the crops
over the whole island of Negroes were
threatened with determination BY
swarns OF. locusts Commissioners Luz
zuriaga, who came to Manila 20 con-
Ter with Governor General Forbes.
said Much good work has been done
BY the officials Of the bureau OF agri-
culture, the provincial and municipal
authorities and by the farmers them
selves. but so far they have not suc-
eeeded in getting the best Of the TN
sects which are Devastating the
fields
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

s. II Resolved 81 The hoard 81 su.
I.'|'se[s q ~ CIV 40 Geonl< q
H001|.|o Territory Of Hawaii. that
tie [0'|61'n. sums. amounting 10 Two
ne General Fund Of the Treasury.
IdysPI|.|ps 10000
Registrations E<0enecc 1olQo0
Coroner INQUEST $500. 800 Do
Commissioners q Insanity sooov
Expenses Municipal Record 800 ~
Interest. Registered warrants z7.07
Presented by supervisor
Ho16l0I1. Nofbnfer l3. 1912.
Al regular adjourned meeting Of
the Board of Supervisors, Of the City
and County OF Honolulu. held on Wed.
nes1ay. November Is. 1912, the fore
going Resolution was passed on first
reading and ordered to print on the
following vote Of said Board
Ayes Arnold. Low Mcclellan.
Murray total 4
Noes None.
Absent and not voting: Amana,
Dwight, Kruger total g.
e. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
1882 Nov a. IS, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Cardinal Farley of New York dedi.
Gated the new Catholic cathedral Of
the immaculate Conception at Den,
yer, Colo. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Artists rave about the beauty or The
sunset perhaps because they never
see tho sun rise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

The police often get those Who hell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Jamestown Results.

First race eleven -slxteenths of a mile
| selIIng-Yorkville, 10 (Turnerl, D TO i
| won; Insurance Man. los Creahan), to
+, !, second; Smash, 10 (Byrne), 5 to l.
| third Time, 1:10.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
| selling-Western Belle, 100 (Mondon),
to l. won; Wiley. 104 (Skirvln(, 10 I.
second; Jessupburn.- 104 Oennler), TO
!, third Time LII 2-S.
Third race, three-quarters OF mile,
seling--Chemulpo, 113 (Mondon), s TO j,
won: Premier, i13 (Teahan), TO 1, Sec
ond; Towtonheld. 113 (Iurner), 4 TO 1,
third Time, 1:17 1-5.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
handlcap--His Majesty, SO (Turner), 10
/. won, Lahore 119 (Ambrose), 2 to 1,
second: sebage. III (Peak), to l. third.
Time, 1.48 40.
Fifth race, three quarters Of mile,
eelling-Ben Loyal, 116 (Nfartin), 4 TO /,
won; Sherwood, 11S (Butwel), 10 ..
second: Back Bay. 112 (WolD, 10 to 1,
third. Time, lis So,
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling-Servicence. liz (Turner), . to /,
won; Master Jim. 107 (Mondon), TO l,
second, Grania. 1o9 Falrbrother), s to l.,
third Time, 1;a5.
Seventh rage, mile and one, eighth,
purse-Jacquilina LOG (Martln), 4 to /,
won, Coppertown. LOG (WolO. s TO I,
second: Nollle S., los (F'airbrother), s
to 1, third. Time. 1859.
Track slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
FIELD GOALS AGAIN GIVE
NAVY VICTORY OVER ARMY
(From Preceding Page.)

ard added two more on a sprint across
the field 10 get around the arnys right
Hers the midshipmcn were penalized
fifteen yards, but II was more than made
up on the next play by Brown. who, on
. fake kick formation. carried the ball
around the right wing OF West Point TO
the ariny's i5-yard line.
Rodee plunged through left tackle for
four yards sne the following play against
the line failed 10 gain. Then the navy
team showed strategy by running the
ball across the field so as TO bring II d.
reeuy In front OF the army goal post in
stead of advancing It. Gilcl1rist and
Brown dropped back TO the 9s-yard line
skin. Brown kicked an easy goal from
placement.
Breaking the tic so late in the game
augured well for the ''naiddies'' and they
started 10 play tho game safe, kicking
rhe ball back every time II came into
their territory ans. distance, The army.
realizing that there we're bur few min
utes left. began 70 play desperately and
made a nzzle OF a number OF forward
passes
Tho second goal from placement fol-
lowed c2sely on the failure OF an army
mar 10 recover = navy punt, the ball go
Ing Ia the midsh.pmen on the army's
e0-yard line. The West Point line with
backs and the mIdshipfnen decided 10
have Brown try for another goal With
the ball nsaiu iu front oE the goal posts.
Brown dropped back TO the army's 81
ward line and repeated his trick, sending
the score UP to six points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Army's Fumble Costly.

Tbs tao chances the army had TO score
came IN TIE first and second periods. The
West Po.at nter. afler getting the ball
or . Kickoff. rushed IL down the field
with almost lightning speed. Keyes and
Benedict; on two sprints around the ends,
CARVED The ball 10 the navys 3o-yard line
amid great cheering. Here the navy
temporarily stopped the rush, but the
Vcct Pointers kept pegging away al
the llnc and slowly worked down 10 the
mdsa'ppcns 25-ynrd mark. where Kcyes
tried fcld sonl. The ball SCARED high
and just missed Il goal post The army
PLAYERS thought, keyes had made the
men Tie officials declared otherwise.
The crnlys second opportunity 10 soora
c5ipc In the early r9rl Of the second
period. The navy found the army line
bard 10 'reaotratc and the signal was
gwen 20 punt. Leonard ran back and
tool; TIC pgss but before he could get
or his k!ck. The arIny's big forwards
lroke groke through and blocked the punt.
There Was & Wild scramble 10 get the
ball as 7, relied toward the navy goal
hnc and 'yo or three players fell on il
as lt crossed the i5-yard mark IL was
tound That an army man had recovered
the bali end then the cadets In the south
stand shnrted FOR he team TO score
The army ht Tic navy linc and II
iatled 10 bulge and IN Tho next scrinl-
mage shere was q tumble and midi
shipuisn FELL on ,he barI on his own
12-ysrd line Without taking a chance on,
a, possible fpnnle, The navy promptly
Kicked out of danger 10 the arnnv's a.
Nard .iue. and after that the West Point
team never got sufficiently near the
!A.uilspoils goal line even 10 score on the
The saroo was hcrcciy but cleanly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Many NofdbLeS
See Annual Game

| PHILADELPHIA. Nov. so-Altl,ouyh
President Taft was too busy at Washing
| ton TO witness the game and Secretary
Of War Stimson was in Panama, there
were enough notableS present TO make
list OF the occupants OF the boxes look
Ike q combination army and navy reg
lsler, social register and congressional di-
rectory. Among those on the army side
Mcre Assistant Secretary Of War oliver.
Major General Leonard Wood chief Of
staff OF the army: Major General Thomas
~. Parry. commander OF the department
OF tho east; Colonel Clarence p Towns
ley, superintendent OF the United States
Military Nj academy at West Point; General
w r. Sharpe, head OF the commIssary
d apartment OF the army. General George
Anderson General Robert Evans. General
John r. Brooke. General John c. Bates,
General w. w w. Witherspoon. presi-
dent OF the army war college, Brigadier
General William NJ Crozier, chief OF the
ordnance department: Brigadier Albert
/. MILE. chief or division OF militia af-
isirs; Brieadior General T. A. CARING
ton. inspector general OF the army; Briga-
der General William e. Marshall, Ma Tor
General Clarles +, Roe. commander OF tho
National Guard OF the state OF New York;
Srisaoier General George T. Torney. sur
geon general of the army.
Secretary OF the Navy George Won L.
Meyer and Assistant Secretary Winthrop
occupied boxes on the north side. Among
mirals Aaron Ward, Nathaniel B. Usher,
Robert 2. Peary. Richard Wainwright,
Frank #. Fletcher, Cameron MGR. Wins
low, Nathaniel c. Twinnina. Charles ].
Badger. Charles y. Nreeland. Philip An
drews. II J. Cole Hugo osterhaus and
Thomas B. Howard.
Members or the diplomatic corps ware
scattered through the boxes and stande
and hundreds OF prominent society people
from Al parts OF The east Witnessed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
ATHLETES PREPARE
FOR TIE TOURNAMENT

Although the state amateur athletic
tournament IS ceyeraI months off, the
simon-pures are already In training. each
deSirous OF pulling down a state title
next february. The reason for all this
hurry Is the easy manner in which MANY
OF the titles were won last winter. one
gong by default, and several others be-
Ing taken without apparent effort From
the number In the field this early, the
next tournament should be an exciting
affair with no little talent exhibited. The
boxing and wrestling classes OF both
the =. M. c. A, and the Deseret gym
nastums are rapidly filing UP and each
OF these institutions Will enter no less
than twenty representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
MURPHY TEAM READY
TO PLAY FRAMPTON

The Frampton A C. fast eleven that
defeated tho Maloney A. C. last Sun
day, thereby winning the west side IT,
tie and claiming the city title as re-
SUIT have met opposition In the MUIR
ply a. c., who claim the east sido til
tie. The Murphys have played an Inn
portsLt part in the amateur sport of
the city, always standing high In base
Dali rs members OF the Trolley league.
for the football title. So far this year
the. Murphys have not lost gridiron
contest and as undisputed champions Of
the east side. think a game between
themselves and the champions should be
played to decide the city championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
CASUALTIES OF FOOTBALL In YEAR OF 1912
TOTAL DEATHS, TOTAL INJURED 3s
TOTAL DEATHS, IL.
DETAILS COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS.
TOTAL DEATHS.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
THE DEAD AND HOW THEY WERE KILLED

CLOSE EARL at llIIopos
member OF the niopolls high school football Earl
the Auburn high school eleven He lived four, days.
CUMMINGS LEONARD, at PIttston, Pa......... Nov.
Leonard was member OF the Dunrnore high
Fous day. before his death his
with the Vert Pittston high school
coNLET. WILLIAM, Pttsburg, Pa......... Nov, e
Wliam who was is years old, died resu
injuries received In game November o..
CAS- S.a:a is saisg sSy an n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
TOTAL INJURED, 3e.
TOTAL INJURED.

MASON, LANE, at Indianapolis, Ind, ,..,.......-
ne received fatal injuries game at the indiana csnit
February z. = N--SAh 1AiS on
Si5vEHs. EDWARD, at Mokeesport, Pa.........ce4 %
re was right guard the MoKeesport oIyupics In The
S Sne Oynpcs and the Johns&own An Stars
but few minutes " -N'"''"aes- lIs nVed
VAN RoSsuM, JOSEPH l., st MerrII WI. g.. :.
lie was knocked unconscious In game Substantive 0eP. q
Years of ~ '"'S 'oSsph was y
Sight 81 Siocd oaonnr md ss.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT.

Elders Sanitarium, located al 1000
Main St., st. Joseph, Mo-, has, pub
lished book showing the deadly eff
feet Of the tobacco habit, and how it
can be stopped in three TO five days.
AS they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting copy should
send their name and address at once.
(AdNertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

IL you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation. the mild and gentle effect
OF Chamberlain IS Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. ror SAL,
by all dealers. (Advertisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

played. No startling Innovations were
uncovered by either team. both resortiny
most OF the time to straight playe. The
forward pass was a complete failure. 1t
was frequently tried by the West Point
team and failed every time the ball was
hurled through the air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

A MOTHER lumlnary dsvtlcp>
N this memorable game u \
pelIy OF Yale. This s1i11
player performed ous of the g.
teats in football history IN 4
kick from the 65-ysrd line \
more than q minute OF tiIue zen
and Yale seemed hopelessly q
6 to 5, until this Sub" gamel@
his desperate chance, He was aa
ly favored by the wind, which n
quartering one, but still he hz|
show rare judgment at that disu
So accurate was he that the bah Z
eled fairly over tbs center o.
cross bar. He just did have y
enough in his drive to saye thou
OF Yale dollars, for the ball "a
flight struck the stick as the rezf
settled In Its flight.
That ono kick made an unq
name for Pumpelly. But even N
or 81 he could not be clssse6
Brickley. Flynn or Baker. Thsae
)ionized heroes gtood the
throughout the entire season e.
no tough luck in the matter q
jury overtakes them, they are
to shine more brilliantly In q,
ture. ''IIobe't Baker end
Flynn are great runners thI7
broken field. the very best thai
been produced in years Bon
good line smashers, too. tnon
this particular department ~
tho better because OF his supef4
and strength. In running back
which requires great eleorP
lodging ability. Baker Is IN 2
MI by himself. Flynn 10 uudl
greenast OF the great tlio. Hs
lot to learn, but next year sno.
a. real wolf. When he learns ~
cret OF running low when
the ball, Flynn should prove .
Thorpe.
SrickIey right now u tns
finished player Of the th1
doubtless also the most hiished
er. He Is a little Jim JeAnes
Irresistible on attack He y
as whalehone and can stand AZ
or punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

COLUMBIA men have taken re-
newed courage from the fact
that Fordhain's faculty finally
have yielded to the demands OF the
students, The faculty has never
once regretted the step For the
husky boys from the Bronx school,
under the able tuLelage Of Tom
Thorpe, save a mighty good account
OF themselves. They met and CON
quered a lot OF presumptuous rivals,
despite tho fact that Thorpe had
nothing but green men with which
TO work. 1t must be remembered
that football had not been PLAYED
at F'ordhan fer three years. It was
a dead letter, There was absolutely
no experienced material
Many believe It but qustiou oi
time before Columbia will get in line
for her old-time football honors, Rut
tho longer the delay the more ar.,,-
ous will be the task OF putting her
once more in tho front ranks. If
would take three or four years. aa
It Is, to whip into line a team worthy
or recognition by any of tho big rvs
eastern universities. The sooner GO
Iumpia ret1rns-if she ever As TO re-