davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
GIANTS WIN IN CLOSE GAME
Matty Too Much for White Sox,
Although He Is Hit Freely.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J


OXnard, Cal. Nov. n.-Sam Crawford's
home run in the third inning was the
feature Of the game here to-day between
the Giants and the White SOx. The Giants
won by score of 3 10 .. Mathewson,
pitching fer the Giants. allowed twelve
hits. struck out three and gave one pass.
Benz, for the White Sox. allowed thirteen
hits, struck out two and passed two.
Daily and Schaefer saved Benz in the
fifth inning, when the bases were full,
with two down. Daily threw TO second to
catch Lobert off the base Schaefer re-
turned the ball I'm time to put Magee out
at home
Lobert the games fastest base runner
enlivened the contest by racing once
around the diamond against a COW pony
The horse won by nose. Dobert would
have won, the spectators believe, if he
had not been forced to watch the horse
This is Fred Snodgrass's home town.
and his many friends here stopped the
game when he came to bat the first time
up TO make him a present of a fine gold
watch More than five thousand persons
were at the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
FOURTEEN TEAMS SEEK
'CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE
College Harriers Will Compete
Over Stiff Course at Van
C0rtIandt Park.

Teams OF long distance runners repre-
senting thirteen Of the larger Easter"
universities and colleges, with one troh
the Middle West. have been entered 10
compete I'm the sixth annual 'cross-coun-
try championship race OF the INTERIOR
legiate Association OF Amateur Athletes
OF America. to be held over the van
Cortlandt Park course I'm TINS city Oh
Saturday. November %. The list as an
nounced by H. A. Fisher includes the
teams Of Harvard. Cornell, Yale, Prince
ton. PENNSYLVANIA. Dartmouth, Michigan
Syracuse Brown. Colgate. Penn state
Columbia. Massachusetts Technology ana
the College OF the city OF New YORK.
The race. which IL over a circuit APP
proximately six miles In length, VIII DC
one Of the severest tests required OF '"e
college distance runners In several years
Three miles OF the race will be run over
turf. one and half miles over art
roads, one mile over soft macadam ana
the remainder over hard macadam ana
rough road or trails.
with another week remaining for the
finishing touches I'm training the outcome
OF the contest for the championship utle
is much I'm doubt Judged on their early
season form and results In the various
dual meets TO date. Harvard. CorneH'
Yale and Princeton appear to be the more
formidable contenders. Michigan IL the
only representative from the Middle west
and although the Wolverines are not pre-
coded by any sensational reports the we"
known ability to develop long distance
runners at Ann Arbor puts the Mlch'eai
entry in the role Of dark morse TOT tho
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
crTR RAFTING
RROWN'S BASEBALL DATES
New York University Among
New Teams on the Schedule.

Providence. Nov. Hilary f. Pattee
was re-engaged for three years as coach
NJ the Brown University baseball team
and a schedule of games for 1914 was
adopted to-day at a meeting OF the attn
letic board.
Four teams have been dropped-Man-
haitian. Colgate, Vermont and Colby-ano
IN their stead New York University VIZ
qinia. Trinity and the University OF Maine
have been taken on.
The schedule follows games being
played at Providence unless otherwise
noted
April 8. New York University; II, Prov
idence Grays: 10, Maine; ~, Princeton
%. New Hampshire; %, Yale; ~ Yves
Nav I. University of Virginia.; ?. HOY
Cross at Worcester; s. Holy cross, y
Trinity; 10. Rhode Island College; l6' Am
berst: 90. Yale. at New Haven; 20, Am,
herst AT Amherst; q, Princeton AT
Princeton: 30, Harvard. -
.imne 3. Tufts; 6. Harvard. at Cam.
bridge. 10. University OF pennsylvania
"a Tufts. at Medford; II, alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
NEWS FOR THE B0WLERS
Plenty of Clubs Still Active in
Metropolitan District.

About year ago some one. supposed
to be an authority, made the remark that
the bowling club element was dwindllhB'
AS matter of fact, It is as strong as
ever, as shown by the number who have
their headquarters at the Broadway
Palace, New York.
There are no less than thirty-one bowl
ing organizations, having memberships OF
from twenty to hundred, rolling at TINS
academy. The clubs at the broadway
Palace are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. Century, Saginaw
Niantico, Beldine, Monongahela, Buc-
cancer. Bombola. Tuesday-Odine. Happy
Hour. Wachrman, Aurbach. Irving. Inter
borough, Sanderson. Fifth Night, Nyusm'
Colbough. Wednesday-Beaux Arts. sun
dorger, Barth, Lotus, Stimson, Adeiphi'
Thursday-New York Times.
The women's clubs follow: Ladies OF
Liberty, Riverside Ladies. Jolly Circle
Colonial, Paradox and Violet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
HACK SIMMONS LEADS
LEAGUE IN HITTING
Former Yankee Heads List of
Players in Barrow Circuit,
Official Averages Show.
GILHO0LEY NEAR THE TOP
Ezra Midkiff Has High Mark for
Service in Baltimore After
Being Released from New
Yorks by Chance.

Although he ranked sixth in the final
standing, Hack" Simmons, Of Rochester,
and formerly of the New York Yankees,
really led the International League in hit
ting for the season recently closed, &C
cordng 10 the official batting averages
announced last night. Playing in $50
games, Simmons faced the pitcher 5i5
total of go bases and an average of .339.
Pipp. of Providence; McCarty, formerly
of Newark, and now with the Brooklyn
Suferbas; Ezra Midkin, the erstwhile
Yankee. now with Baltimore; Wilson, of
Toronto, and Taft, of Baltimore, were
placed above Simmons. but since none OF
them played in more than Al games they
are not entitled TO the honors
Gilhooley guardian OF the right field
pasture for the Yankees now, hit 1928 for
Montreal, and was second among those
who played the grea ter part of the season
I'm the league Following closely came
Demmitt, Of Montreal. and Swacina, OF
Newark, with 1925 to their credit. Midklff,
who was lamentably weak with the stick
In the American League, hit like fiend in
the international circuit, and in forty
games compiled the average Of .357.
Rochester led I'm team batting with ga,
only one point in advance of the pennant
winning Newark team. Baltimore and
Providence were tied for third honors
with .26S, while Jersey City brought up
the rear with .25l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
FIVE SCHOOLS IN HOCKEY
Horace Mann Opposed to the
New Six Man Rule,

Five schools signified their intention OF
entering the race for the InterscholastiC
Hockey League championship this season
at meeting held at Berkeley School
yesterday afternoon.
The teams entered are from Cutler
Irving, Berkeley, Collegiate and Loyola.
Horace Mann declined to put a team
on the ice when the representatives pres
ent voted to adopt a six-man playing
rule.
The schools have banded together and
agreed to purchase a 500 loving cup
which will be presented to the winning
team
A round robin schedule of twenty games
has been arranged. with each team meet
ing each other twice.
The opening games on January will
bring together Berkeley against Cutler
and Irving against Collegiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Novenl'
Der II, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Saratoga, Havana November 8, 70
the New York and Cuba Mail IS co, with 81
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at l2:41 p m. ~.
Steamer Madison, Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the old Dominion SIS Co. with passen.
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at Z:So
m. go, o.oAn. 90 .o
Benham a. Boyesen. with first cabin, 1874 sec
ond cabin and l.l67 Storage passengers ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ll:lO IN.
willie November I, TO Henderson Brothers, with
SO first cabin, 2s5 second cabin and ia steerase
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
II :2S a m. - >-...
steamer Rochambeau (Fr), Havre November
1 TO the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique;
with sac cabin and l,446 steerage passengers ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 10 m.
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger,
Rremen November J. southampton and Cner-
bourg 2 TO Oelrchs < Co. with 122 first cabin
9j4 second cabin and 1,3ll Storage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
CORNELL TEAM TORN
TO PIECES BY COACH
Fritz and Shelton Go to the
Ends to Make Way for
Three New Backs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. 1l.-Following his
determination TO produce team capable
OF defeating Pennsylvania. DIR. Sharpe
tore the Cornell varsity 20 pieces this
afternoon and started building afresh.
In this eleventh hour shift only four
men retained their regular positions while
three were dropped. at least for the pres
emf. I'm favor of promising men from the
scrub.
This new team IL the last nope TOT the
Thanksgiving Day game, and II the conn
bination works successfully against La
fayette on Saturday II will remain uh-
changed for the rest Of the season IL ~
evident that Sharpe is seeking hea',''
material as the new backfield outWelghs
the old one by an average OF 10 pouhus "
the man. -.
In this backfeld Barrett has gone BACK
n quarterback, while Collyer, who was
at left tackle on the scrub was placed az
right halfback; Phillippi. left hahoach,
and Lair. fullback, both from the seoo"u
SQUAD. round out the backfield.
CAPTAIN Mum. left guard; Hylahu'
right guard; Guyer, left tackle ana WIZ
hanson. right tackle, hold their OLD places
but Fritz, the smashing halfback' was
moved to right end, and Shelton VINO mas
been at quarterback. to left end
Cool was dismissed at centre IN iaVor Vi
X. McCutcheon, who is now In fine con-
dition. -, .
All the members Of the varsity hau d
rest to-day, but a long scrimmage was III
order for the second and third teams.
I3,onara,ions for the Lafayette game VIII
start I'm earnest tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
o,rAKERs IN LAST HARD WORK.

philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The University
- ponrsvIvania football team lined up
-, the scrub to-day on Franklin
Field in the final scrimmase IN prepaIa-
,,nn for Saturdays game against Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor
All the regulars took part in the prac-
At. ood appeared in good condition. An
y-ray examination Of Minds's shoulder
hitch was injured In the game with Dart
,,outb showed that 1t was only badly
bruised. % On
o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at HIS
m.
Steamer Hilton. Tampa November 4, for Car:
teret. N J. Passed in Sandy Hook at s;is
Steamer Trym CNor). Antilis November
4, to the Munson SIS Line with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Vigilancia, Puerto Mexico OCTOBER
81. Progreso November 3. Havana > ana
Nassau 8, 10 the New York O. CUBA d. Man
rived at the Bar at 5:12 m. -,
Steamer Laia (Nor); Ruatan October 20
and Belize 30, with cocoanuts. 10 the Frank
lin Baker Co. Vessel TO Bennett. Hvoslef
Co. Arrived Mt the Bar at 12:45 m.
Steamer Bergensfjord (Nor). ChristianIa
October 20. Christiansand and Stayanger ~
and Bergen November l. TO Benham q
Boyesen, with 10 first cabin. 1872 second cabin
and 210 steerage passengers and mdse. At
rived al the Bar at $3.50 m.
October 30 Santa Marta November ?. Colon
4, Kingston o and Santiago Z, 10 the nam
rg-American Line. with 30 passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40
a m.
steamer Hellig olav DAM. Copenhagen1
October 80. Christianla and Christiansand
November 1, TO Funch, Edge co, with %
first cabin, III second cabin and 3l6 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Richmond, Georgetown November
s, to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co, with
Steamer Moltke Ger, Genoa Oct Is. Naples
20 and Almeria Nov /, to the Hamburg Amer
lean Line, with 81 first and 30l second cabin
and 902 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 1856 p
Steamer Themistocles (GreeD, Piraus OCT
q, Patras "a and Palermo 26, TO Lltzas;
with SO first and 122 second cabin and gil
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at inc
Bar at $40 p
steamer Montevideo (span), Genoa Oct ~;
Barcelona %, Valencia 20, Malaga ~ anu
Cadiz 81, to J Zaragoza, with As cabin ana -
steerage passengers for New York (bS caoin
and 81 steerage passengers are in transit 10
Havana and Mexico) and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at 345 p m.
Steamer City OF Savannah, Savannah Noy o.
10 the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers ana niuse'
Passed In Quarantine at b:l7 M .,,,
Steamer Sabine, Brunswick, 10 tho Major,
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine d
$50 a m. A..
steamer Denver. Galveston Nov 8, to the
Mallory So Co with passengers and mdse'
Passed in Quarantine at $50 m.
Sandy Hook, ], Nov IL, $3.50 p m.WInd
southwest, fresh breeze; partly ciouoS'
rough sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Kingston CNor), Port Maria; III
Occdente Galveston; Rayo. towing one barge,
New Orleans; City Of st Louis. Galveston;
Maiden Baltimore: Pawnee, Philadelphia.
bark Foching Suey -; o Ellison, =
Volga Obj, Wellington via Norfolk; America
0taD, Philadelphia: Lenape, Charleston ann
Jacksonville; Kaiser Wilhelm DER crosse cIer,.
Bremen; Noordam Dutch, Rotterdam BAY
port, =; Matura (Br). Demerara; Armenls
GER, Hamburg: Hamilton. Norfolk and New
port News: Lucy NeT. Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
K0LEHMAINEN ON CARPET
Appeal to Have His Hearing
POSTPONED Not Allowed.

The appeal of Hannes Kolehmainen, the
worlds greatest long distance runner, to
the registration committee of the ANA
teur Athletic Union that his hearing be
postponed until Friday night. when Ter
ence Farley. of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club, will be on hand to defend him,
was denied. and one Of the heroes of the
Olympic games in Stockholm viii have to
answer charges in which his standing as
an amateur will be attacked at the St.
Bartholomew Athletic Club tonight
There is some doubt in the minds OF
the committee as TO just how Kolehmai-
nen has supported himself since arriving
in this country. He has been requested to
bring before the committee every prize
he won. and If any are missing he will
have TO prove that he received nothing
of monetary value in exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
AWARD COL UMBlA LETTERS
Athletes Get Their Reward for
Deeds in Competition.

Varsity letters and other athletic IN
.i,,,ta ,yere awarded yesterday at Column
bia IN members OF all OF last years teams
,,,,h ,,o exception OF basketball and other
indoor sports.
now STYLE of varsity &C" has been
adonted with varying designs for each
snort. The three major "cs, Tor pase-
hall rowing and track athletics are OF
tho block type, while n special - mas
been designed for basketball
The awards were as follows:
n.t,o. Varsity &c" with crossed
ho"lnsi Williams. W. f. Ruprecht /.
W UadselI. A. Rothwell. -. NJ: CLasnoIm,
a " RisseIl. Il. L. Wood. w. H. Mohr
imanager), X. HeTker uoc g. Car TrV'e"'e'S'
''po~iDe club monogram &c. r. So.
w PeteTson. r.. X. Richards IL. I. lau-
her. II. Manner and f.. Il. Morehou nsess0a
"sl6 freshman numerals $ ~i rnr rt1sSf F.
oars. 5; ,I Bars5oT I. in Myers I F. NJ. ST.
t a., IT. +. r. Wormser, j. $. Seng1
stack II. n. Spurgeon, w. H. foes anu
w. +. Walker manager, w n Tav-
1915" freshman numerais-"' ~
ioT baseball: varsity CT. Kiendii; jr;'
II Uaaren. G. Il. Lommell. j. >.
44;NeaIe r. w. Watt. d. +. Meenan, Jr.'
~ Sn,itb and X. A. Hillas tmanagerl.
u Track r. varsity "C"-R; NJ; B0nsl6, r.
Macdonald, r. S. Brady. {; y: OImstead'
r. IT, Beatty and c. Il. Meissher imam
agra Track team monogram &C. T. T;"mR
Ia,n Z y. Graham and W. +. Pfeiffer
Minor sports "C''-H. p. zoller and F.
r. Spencer. =, ,c NJ ,,orogror,
W Krefeld r. Il. Spencer. c. j. b. La
enaTdia- r, A. FELTON,. a. SilversteIn. w.
3. Evans, n. Y. Chung; j. S; Peck sci;. w :, w y
I To- .al,ii,on II a Lamb and r. II. Sinclair.
lawn tennis; &c. l. T." monograph
A Cof9n. r. A.: L. j. .Matteson, "A. Adler
" a Lamb, A. L. Bernheim. L L. COOKE
"a w w SelIew io's'" 0Srl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
MOON SEES LEHIGH WORK.
fBy Telegraph TO The Iriouhe'l

TBy Telegraph to The IriDuhe'I
South Bethlehem, Pa. Nov Line
mon was peepng up over ola Sou''
Mountain when Ready sent the Lehish
varsity to the club house this afternoon.
Results were much to the satisfaction OF
the coaches Capall and Hoban are I'M
nroyIng each day in puntng' ana mo-"
can drive the ball nearly fifty yards con-
,istentlv. After the preliminary WORK
sigraI drill was In order Capall was
the choice to-day to run tne team a.
though later on he was SHIFTED 10 rish'
end and Chenoweth sent In at quarter.
CAPTAIN Flick started at left end' put
gave way to Fred Green. Much uhe
was spent by Capall in perfecting drop
Ticking. He averaged four goals IN
every seven tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Little Chance for Jess
Willard to Meet Morris

might have existed concerning his cour-
age. Although outboxed IN the srea'ei
number of rounds, Cross was never OUT
gained, and was always dangerous Even
In the closing rounds, when the toe Oh
battle had turned toward the champion
To he checked no more, the East Side lad
tried his best TO swing over his DREADED
right TO strike a final blow.
Ritcbie boxed in wonderful style. Ram
err. he fought in wonderful style. lie Is
not I'D to the standard OF Packey NC
Farland so far as science goes. but Is
fighter Of the old school, lie was always
on his toes, ever in position, ana shot
his lunches short and true to the marx.
Had Cross devoted more time and atten-
t,on IN straight hitting he might have
done much better. He swung and hooked
from start to finish, whiie hl'chie
short, straight leads crossed INSIDE anu
beat him to the punch.
Little Toby, erstwhlle mascot VI
Knockout" Brown. is now fuli-heoseu
moving picture artist. TOBY was arounu
tho rinpside on Monday night telling his
fr,ends how "he was knocking 'em dead
and swelled up with pride as he an
nounced They're writing me in pict-
ure."
A few of the lightweights announced
that they were not quite ready to meet
Richie. No, indeed-not quite.
Tommy Murphy. the Pride OF Harlem
will meet Richie in twenty-round bout
for the lightweight title in California on
December TO- Murphy admitted ina,
Richie was a remarkable hghter' Out
said: II think I'm little better sure
Tommy's better" chorused Jim Buckley
in clear Limerick.
Scotty Montieth and Johnny Dundee VIII
leave for California in few days. Ihey
will stop at New orleans and box some
good boy and then continue on their way
While on the coast Dundee hopes to meet
Ioe Rivers the Los Angeles Spaniard' In
n twenty-round battle. According 10
Nontieth. Rivers avoided a meeting
shortly after Dundee boxed Kilbane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Former Still in Bad Graces of
Boxing Commission.
CROSS GAME AS PEBBLE
Made Many New Friends Even
in Being Beaten by Richie
on Monday.

Jess Willard, the Nebraska heavyweight,
and Carl Morris, OF Oklahoma, regarded
by many as the most promising of the
white heavyweights. will not meet In a
ten-round bout for some time to come.
or, in any case, until Willard straightens
out his contract with the Queensbury
Athletic Club, OF Buffalo. This fact was
announced following meeting Of the
State Athletic Commission at No. Al Park
Row yesterday afternoon.
Early last January Willard was matched
to meet "One Round" Davis. the Buffalo
hope" before the Queensbury Club, but
for some reason cancelled his engagement
and went West. Willard was suspended
for six months, and has not been in New
York since. The commission ruled yes
terday that he cannot box in this state
until he fills mis- contract with the Buffalo
club or until 1t grants him release.
kid" Ghetto, the Harlem Italian, pre-
ferred charges against the Vanderbilt
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn. lie declared
that he had been engaged to box, but
that the club substituted another man
and allowed him TO box under Ghetto's
name. The impostor was defeated in a
few rounds, and Ghetto feels that his
reputation has been injured.
a license was granted to the West
Brighton Athletic Club, OF West Brigh-
ton. Staten Island.
Leach Cross made more friends in his
defeat by Willie Richie than in many OF
his winning battles. The East Slider set
tied once and for all any doubt that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Delagoa Bay, Nov s-Rauenfels (Ger), Ne"
York via Cape Town, Port Natal, etc yo-v
Hull, Nov 1O-Galileo (Br), New YORK
Pisagua, Nov 9-Crofton Hall IBD, New
York via Corone ValParaisop r JSl,s', Csr r
New York via Cape Town ana AIgoa L6 pay
sydney. n w, Nov 9-Warturm 'Ger,'
New York via Cape Town, Adelaide Mel
stockholm, Nov 4-willkommen (Ger), New
London, Nov 11-MlnneapOlis tBr), New
christiansand. Nov II, m-Uni,ed States
DAM, New York for Copenhasen.
Montevideo. Nov lO-Verdi CBr)' Ne" io'N
via Rio de Janeiro and Santos.
Bangkok, Nov 11-Kathlamba (Br)' New
York. -, ~, vo-,
Hamburg, Nov 11-KuEa !Brl' n New fo FRr,
New York via Barbados for Bahia and Rio
Ma arr Nov s-Ferndene (Br). New York
pn n,n Avres. Nov s-Lady Ninian (Br),
New York via Montevideo
Genoa. Nov Verona Utall. New YORK VIA
Naples: 18th. m-Cincinnau (Ger)'
New York via Naples.
SAILED.
bordeaux Nov e-Cymbeline CBr). New York.
Birkenhead. Nov 1o-Lackawanna tBr'' Ne"
York. - ~. ID, >a,,
Rio de Janeiro. Nov ll-Homney 'Dp' NC"
Hamburg. Nov 1l-wotan Ger, New York.
valencia Nov 6-Posillipo utaD 0rom Ma
Ge g,ep' Nov Now sDsplendor dtaD. New York.
Alpiers Nov 7-Ioannis CGreeD, New 1olh'
9th. Egremont Castle OBJ from New York;
Singapore and Manila ~, 49,.
Montevideo. Nov s-African Prilce tbr)' Ne"
York - 49,.
Bahia, Nov 1o-Indian Prince (Br) prom
Santos and Rio de Janeiro), New YORK.
Bremen Nov II, p m-Quebingen CSer)' Ne"
York and Baltimore.
PASSED.
Malta. Nov 1o-Kentucky (BD. Calcutta for
Boston and New York. - ~,
Lizard, Nov ll-Patricia Ger, New YORK ior
Hamburg. go, ,,.n
Cane Spartel, Nov 11-San Guglielmo Otall.
New York for Naples; stampalia dtaD' New
York for Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TO STUDY ATHLETICS HERE
Committee to Meet Represent
alive of Austrian Government.

A welcoming committee headed by otto
wahle. Matthew p. Halpin and Dan Fer
ria will go down the bay on tugboat
This morning to meet DIR. Otto Herself
ION of the Austrian government on the
Olympic. ~, .xtended tour
The latter will make ied an A enerhgr ath-
Of this country to STUDY Ainerio" avn
letic system OF training. All, NJ p;or
The Olympic is expected 10 dock AZ aier
% North River at 3 o'clock, DIR; Herschc
man will be escorted 70 the ilar r'.iT, he
Club. where an informal DreaNi"S' WIN 10
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
soccER COACH FOR COLUMBIA

Frank Davis. one OF the best known Soc
cor football referees in the metropolitan
district. has been engaged to coach the
columbia soccer players. according to
an announcement made yesterday
Davis will take hold of the team imme-
diately and train it for its remaining
games In the Field Club Soccer League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

Highest temperature yesterday, 10 degrees;
lowest. % (st a. M; average yesterday. 81:
average for corresponding date last year. "a:
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 80.
Local Forecast.-Generaly fair to-day; to-
morrow. fair and warmer; moderate winds.
becoming south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
WILLIAMS OUT IN SNOW.

Williamstown. Mass, NOV. III
tice for the Williams footoaii team war
held behind closed gates again 'o-ua',
Daly let the varsity off with signai
a,d formation workout. but gave the
second string men hfteen-minute
scr,mmage against the freshman eleven.
rho wretched condition Of the field
caused by considerable fall Of snow
,bis morning. made it difficult for the
thls no n keen their feet. Neither team
PPadioyed the ball well and mediocre
frI'aII was exhibited.