davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19

after spending 10 months visiting
friends in Oregon.
Mems stetson shoes, Sc; now $3.50
Mapes & Mapes.
DR.. Elmer Fessler of Stevensville
was in the city yesterday, on his re
turn from St. Regis, where he had
professional business.
You'll save money if you buy gro
ceries from Worden's Saturday tSpe-
cials." Read the ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Granger
have returned to their home in Alber-
ton after spending few days in Mis-
soula shopping and visiting friends.
Ask for new descriptive catalogue.
Missoula Nursery company.
Nathan Epstein, a gunsmith resd-
ing on West Cedar street, received
yesterday a letter telling of the death
of his mother at the old home in Ger
many.
r. G. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. blk
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1854.
Miss Lanham arrived yesterday from
her home in Missouri to visit her
brother w. b. Lanham, who is man
ager of Macintosh Manor in the Bitter
Root.
Mems Stetson shoes, SC; now $3.50
Mapes & Mapes.
Mrs l.. f. Frisby of Stcvensville
spent the day in Missoula visiting Mr..
Frtshy who is engaged as bookkeeper
for the lIoyt- Dickinson Piano COM
pany.
Geneva trees at 123 S, 3rd, near end
of bridge. Thomas p Street.
Roy Lston, a salesman for the 2. M.
Kelly Grocery company, received the
sad news yesterday Of the death, at
Cumberland, Ia, of his sister, Mrs. w.
D. Weir.
r. V. Johnston, pianist, American
theater; teaches piano, theory etc.
Miss Josie Schrieber of Deer Lodge,
who has been here several days visit
ing relatives, returned home yesterday,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19

their home in Missoula. They have
taken the house at 441 Rollins street
They are related to Mrs. Ed. Gibfort
of this city.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kolstead of st. Regis Thursday
The child weighed 1919 pounds
Mother and girl are doing nicely. Mrs
kolstead was formerly Miss Livingston
of Bonner
Ladies' tan button boot; high heel
special $3.50, Mapes s& Mapes.
Miss Beatrice Halford was able tc
so to her home yesterday from St
! Patrick's hospital, where she under
went an operation two weeks ago for
appendicitis: She has made an excel
/ lent recovery.
| Humane society Call up $780, red
or black. P. o. box 60. r. F. D. 1.
Mary Limonel of Roman applied yes
terday for homestead entry on so
acres, including the east half of the
southwest quarter of section 13,'town-
ship 10 north, range 81 west. The ap-
! plication was rejected.
J Mems IS Oxfords for $3.50 at Mapes
& Mapes
| Mrs. S. H. Williams left yesterday
for Seattle. where she will spend the
summer visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Stewart Sale. She hopes the change
of climate will be of benefit to her
health, which is frail
Newton Fl. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 2O3-2O5 Montana Blk.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Spaid have come
from Elkhart, Ind, to make their
home in Missoula. They have taken
the house at 726 North Second street.
Mr.. Spaid is an expert in machines
for generating acetylene gas.
Special lot of gunmetal shoes at
$3.50. Mapes & Mapes.
Argosy. Ainslee's, McClures, Home
Companion, Young's, Pictorial Re-
view, just in. Post Office news stand,
Masonic temple.
Charles M. Likes was summoned to
Canada because of the critical illness
of his mother, and, as he was about
to board the train, a telegram came
announcing her death. Mr.. Likes
went on to attend the funeral
Mrs. w. G. Simpson of Garnet has
moved into the jackson house, 532
Stevens street She has furnished
rooms and private board and wishes
the patronage of all.
George H. Garnett of Victor applied
yesterday for homestead entry on 40
acres, described as unit HI the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 2, township 10 north, range
II west. The application was allowed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19

had an unprecedented sale in Mon
tana But it is as a speaker that he
has won the highest enconiums from
those best fitted to pass judgment. In
clear, forceful language he presents
his subject, and no one can fail to un-
derstand him. Il hope you will not
talk over our heads said one who at
tended his lecture last year. Never
fear-I have been a teacher" he re-
piled. Il always select the dullest in
my audience and talk straight at him."
No student or teacher can afford to
miss this opportunity of hearing this
gifted speaker explain What Is So
cialisn."
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19
SOCIALIST LECTURE

N. A. Richardson, who is to deliver
the second lecture of the Socialist Ly-
Geum course next Sunday, April 20,
at Eagles hall, is not a stranger to
Missoula, having spoken here last year
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19

to a large and appreciative audience
Mr.. Richardson is a prominent edu-
Gator of California and was at one
time candidate for superintendent of
public instruction of that state.
AS an author, Mr. Richardson is de-
servedly popular. Industrial Prob
lems," his best-knoWn work, is a
favorite with propagandists. and has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
UTAH IS PREPARING
FOR COLORADO CAME
Defeat by Miners Puts Var
sity on Mettle; Scrinmage
Today.
By Bud"

with no game scheduled for next Sat
urday the coaches at the University OF
Utah allowed the players TO rest yester-
day No practice was called, but many
OF the men turned out and passed the
ball around to keep stiffness from set
Ting In their joints
The men are eager TO redeem them
selves for last Saturdays defeat The
opportunity Will be offered one week from
next Saturday. when the team from the
University Of Colorado comes here.
The Boulder men have a great team
again this year. as was proved by their
victory last Saturday over the strong
Colorado Aggie bunch and they will give
the Utah men an opportunity for play
ing their best game.
The rivalry between these two schools
has always been at q high pitch, and If
Utah trims the Boulder men, they will
have won the most important game of
the season.
This afternoon the fellows will again
have chance TO look into the Minnesota
shift. The Miners didn't get away with
1t one bit better than did the University
freshmen. The under classmen have
real football team and the scrimmage
with the varsity Is worth seeing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
LANGFORD HAS EASY
TIME WITH LESTER
BY Interna tlonal News Service.

TAFT, Cal. Oct. 27.-Jack Lester was
hammered so complet tely by Sam Langford
In the Taft arena this afternoon that he
was either unable or unwilling TO leave his
corner for the fifth round.
II was a Langford battle throughout
sam, who was as fat as Japanese wres-
tier, stood TO his guns and countered his
opponent with 1olts and uppercuts when
ever the white hope" Strengthened an
arm. Before the first three minute spell
ended Langford had his man on the run
and 1t was merely question OF how long
Lester would last
He managed TO keep his feet In the
first round, but he was floored once in
the second and no less than five times In
the fourth, 1t was body blows, mainly,
which did poor Jack. and from the
manner in which he rolled his eyes after
each visitation It was evident that Sam's
hsts were sinking deep. Langford opened
the proceedings determinedly when the
gong first sent them together He took
q left from Lester and paid him back
with a counter that had lots of force
Lester wanted to cllnch. but a stirr
right uppercut dented his head and sent
MIN back; After that Langford staiked
liatsfooted nat after, Lester and ladled out
solid body punches when he got within
hitting distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
DEMETRAL ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Winism ns.,u.,
heavyweight wrestler. was arres,ai es,al
i iast nlSht on a warrant charsIng hin, r,,i,S1
having leeced w. A Schmidt oY "t!t, ~, Mith .a
9nr 9n, OF $1,000 In a "hxed" wrestling mafcb
r peIietIal was about 10 board a SraIn Ior
los angeles. where he has a mat ~.
rlday night. when arrested. rh on
for ScnT,aqsi snvnla, VINO VINO has known the wrestler
OemetEal and Jefr Davis met In p'e,.ieer y ,i.i per
ne near Toledo. Ohio: when Dsmetral 'a wa 20
op 20 ,sy down. Schmidt wagered ssnoo
on paVis, ne said, Davis won H. 'sovV e..,
hii tal'' and In the second Demetrsi tbreS. ,reS.
nis opponent over his shoulder and 'iam ,i's
10 Schmidt according
r. DeInetral admitted that he wras,,sd
,nafrh nvar n,ar Toledo, and asserted that The
pemetraIs bond WAS fixed at ssooo q,
oeIault OF winch he was committed ~ ,ha b,a
county jal Assistant States +,oene 70 ene
MURPHY said that a syndicate of faS faSg
spor,ng- sI event sWindlers. with headoi,aEree
fraud recently. "-VV''oo by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
MIKE YOKEL AGAIN CHAMPION:
REGAINS THE WORLDS TITLE
TRIBUNE GIVES
FANS THE NEWS

Realizing that there was great in
terest in the wrestling match, The
Tribune made special preparations
to give tho news to the "fans'' who
might telephone for news. Calls be-
gan to como in at rapid rate
shortly before $50 O'Clock, and at
9:30 O'Clock the telephone operator
began to keep count of the calls.
Up to and including 1926 a. m,
when the first fall was won by
Yokel. the tally showed more than
2400 telephone calls.
After midnight the calls multi
piled, and after the first call was
recorded the calls were being re-
ceived at the rate of moro than
twenty minute. Information on
the match was furnished by The
Tribune to its correspondents in all
the nearby cities and to the long
distance operators OF the telephone
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Tickets in Demand.

WEST POINT. Oct. 27.-Lieutena Mt
Phillip Mathews, treasurer OF the Army
Athletic council, which has charge of the
distribution OF tickets for the arrny-navy
football game among subscribers In the
Army Athletic council, gave out the fol-
lowing statement today
Owing TO the largely increased demand
year for seats for the army aud navy
football game in New York. the council
Is obliged TO announce that applicat tions
ior tickets for this event must be In
the hands OF the athletic COMMITTEES ba
fore November J.
Every effort will be made TO suppIv
seats 10 Subscribers whose applications
seacn INC committee subsequent TO that
date, but no assurance can be riven 49,
such apDllca lions can be filled =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Crowd Shouts for Action.

Notdns happened 20 give the crowd
a chance TO cheer and the spectators be-
gan TO shout for moro action. AZ fortv
minutes, Jordan tried 10 whip UP little.
out fokei was right back at him and
they tugged some more. At so-ty- Si,,a ,,,.
minutes It looked as though Jordan Wa
paying a waiting game. blocking ali ~
oEeI moves and contentiag himself
"!,n letting Nike do all tho work.
AZ nfty~four and onc-half m,nu,..
1oKei tried TO speed up a bit and the
crowd yelled, bur the action was sbori
Eveo' AFTER the fret hour OF wrestling
ooln men were on their hands and knees
Sugglng away. AT one hour and ten min
1teS, Jordan puL head lock on NJite
gave MIN few good twists and the crowS
yeHef' MIKE broke away and Io-clted
norIH again Jordan forced matters FOR
snort time. working on Mixes head
Sld' II anything. looked stronger than
okel as they tugsed away hard
JORDAN put his hands back OF Nike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Greatest Games Ever.

Owing TO the early and thorough man.
ner In which the Germans are preparing
FOR the next Olympic meet, all these de-
tails Will be arranged In advance. and
what Will be without doubt the rrra tesf
athletic games over held From present
Indications the United States team will
consist OF about 16o athletes drawn from
as the result Of a sories of trial pa n1as
heid In various parts Of the country. as
IN 1917. In view OF the new rules adopt.
ed at the recent meeting Of the Interpa
tions. which permits but six sin arfsr" a.
an Olympic event In place OF twelve az
formerly, 1t will be necessary to use
sreater discretion In selecting tho team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
July 6 Favorable.

1T was the original intention Of the
German Olympic commission to open the
track meet about the middle Of June.
When ! was abroad last summer I ex-
plained the situation from an American
standpoint and requested a later date.
The German commission evidently made
a concession to us, but even TO open
the games on July I will work a hard
ship to our team In 1915. The Stock
holm games began on July s. and SINH
lar date at Berlin would be far mors
acceptable. Nearly 80 per cent Of the
team will be college students, some OF
whom Will be graduated In the spring OF
that year, In many cases 1t would be
Impossible for them TO leave college be-
fore June 10 or later. To sail on that or
ter date would put the team into
Berlin with little or no time for final
training
II sincerely hope that we can secure
a postponement OF the opening for
week at least. for It will mean big diff
ference In the chances for success OF the
American team. The games OF 1916 will
be closer and harder to win than ever be-
fore and no team of the size of the Amer
lean aggregation Will nave to travel so
long distance. That extra week means
more TO American competitors than 10
any other country interested in the Olym-
pic games. and I feel sure that when
the situation Is understood fully by the
German commission the concession will
be granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
AGGlE
NEXT MEET ]
SpecIal 10 The Tribuna

Special 10 The TribunA
LOGAN, Oct. 27,-Ths
lege football team By De-
versity OF Montana 81
day, 8 10 7. shows thai
force to be reckoned wih
arena. notwithstanding
that came to the UniYefav
the same day, The gam
was marked by q bTanan
Aggles In the second
work by Montana In ths
@ touchdown was scorea
The college eleven me-
tural college at Bozenlsnd y
Utah boys left for ina ~
Thursday. The COMPANY :
seventeen huskles, lncluon
Eel and Football Manaes
Mr.. Teetzcl expects t1aI
bing up against tho tuo
will give them some esE
prove very valuable IN ns
main to be played tbs -
Chapel period ThursdN I,
to rendering the boys
and they went away a''ii I,
honor to their school
gathering the college ~ ~
with q vim. Enthuslasuiu
made BY Prof. n. Avn
Teetzel and Attorney Me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
MAY POSTPONE THE
0LYMP|CS ONE WEEK
James E. Sullivan Asks Ger
mans to Start Games July
6 Instead of July l.
o o o
o

NEW YORK, Oct. Thames e, Sui
Ivan. American Olympic commissioners.
announced tonight that he would request
the German Olympic commission on be-
half OF the United States team TO pos
pone the opening OF the Olympic games at
Berlin in 1915 at least one week. Accord
ing to cables received from Berlin today
the opening events In the track and field
progrnm mme are set for July l. This
date would prove n handicap 10 the
American team. according to Mr.. Sulll-
van, since II would require the United
States representatives to sail before the
closing OF the American colleges and uni
versitles, from which many members Of
the 1916 team are expected to be recruit
ed: In discussing the conditions Mr,
Sullivan said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Question of Endurance.

In the wrestling for the frs: fall the
men. as predicted, made II a question Of
endurance. Neither tried for. holds with
any degree OF frequency, and when they
do they made the attempt With caution
The result of this sort of wrestling gem
eralsnip land conservation OF energy was
that there was just about one minute OF
real wrestling before the tussle came that
hold for the first fall
In that rnixup Yokel first got his man
IN the grip OF q head scissors and body
lock Jordan. with a magnificent display
OF strength and skill. broke that hold
hut he Immediately fell into another.
single hammer lock. which Yokel threw
on him with wonderful adroltness and
which he clinched home with an exhibit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
French Golfer Here

On NEW YORK. Oct 27.-LouIs Teller
Hre Ere os 'me best professional golfers in
me me recent national championships in ,ba ~,
centeS ce,s country next spring. He has acl c..
at the canee pUss'iGs Rroas as salaried golfer
piaSe OF Orrtn Terry. resigned ''u" III
10 aisl req Neio, the English professional
caSS,ds a,SS disRorted in golfng circles to be-
the EIase EaIiase, 70 M similar position at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
FavOrs Elimination.

am In favor OF final tryout srter
the sectional meets, In which every win
ner. SECOND and third man shall COM
pete IheTe final tests should be hold
al central point, such as Chicago. Pitts
burg; Cleveland or Buffalo. and the first
sla Ilnisher5 In en- ch track and field event
ts oe chosen to form the United States
Ia ean'' Cnaer these conditions 1t would
ne ralr held and no favor for all and
nose who ultimately made the tsam,
' WouId be without question the best IN
A ne aIcoIoinS TO the present plan OF the
.,tm t ican olympic commission. the team
, m,n De qnartered In some suburban n hotel
near Berlin during the games ''0'oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
ShITH-HAn.RY
CONTINENTAL. ou
1sben to Make Tour.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27,-Frani, rsbsu ,or
mer rirst baseman on the Chicago Amer
lean league team. will accompanv fha
white white, Sox and Giants In their tour
ssoouG arc Inc world. President Comiskey Of
M ane w nite SoA returned today from KAN
sas CITY and said that Isbeli had aFreed
10 make the trip and would join The
tourists later this week ''i" inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Crimson Practice Light.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 27.-The
Harvard squad had q very light work.
today after the hard game with Pennsyl-
yania state on Saturday. Coach Haugh-
ton and his assistants gave the men a
long talk on the mistakes OF Saturdays
game. The coaches were disappointed
that Pennsylvania State did not provide
a harder test for the Crimson. They
are now hoping that Cornell, Will be able
to give Harvard the severe test II needs
In order TO be on edge to tackle the
Tigers on November S.
Cornell has not been showing up very
We'll this season, but are apt to come
back hard against the Crimson
Tho work today consisted Of light rudi-
mentary work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Gllg CJhrjofia Jxy.

crsl,g,, rsM,tL,WAuKEE, Wis. Oct. 27-au,
zanders Of Chlcago ip the Four,n oI, Ernie
OF tne'T scheduled l9-round bout her.. rouno M
nlgn,. right cross TO the law 6rnn.o, 70,
zanuers; lancer In the semi-finaIs of ei~St
don. both or Milwaukee. f'ddie Cor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
COACHES URGE
PLAYERS TO-

The coaches OF ms -,
school football eleven VI,
with the showing ~,
their recent game IL ~
boys In the Jordan -
versaI of form and tn',
tempting 10 get theD, y -
game with Granite nsN. N,.rs1r
The boys showed no ~
In practice yesterday s1f|
were compelled 10 sss 80
at all times. NO ~
and only Hight sisaa
through with. .,s,sI 4
The absence OF se,i ,I, ~
OF the tea m has g,eas
boys. The team nsnn,Id &
and tho line Is cnP"
juries. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
May Play Negro.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct. n7E,
university football authorities have nnt
the question OF playing a negro in The
Kansas Nebra ska game November :
squarely TO Nebraska as a matter Of
honor and no formal protest Will be
made, This action was decided upon nv
day. To-
manager w Q; Hamilton received the
Nebraska eligibility list TO-DAY ana r,i,
ton Ross, the negro guard OF the Corn
huslSers. was named N No'h-
nave written 10 DIR. Clapp at Ne
agreement which was made betwean ~ .
members OF the conference In regard TO
Continued on Followfno Papa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
To Hold Champiopsb,ns

sbins tUHh. Oct. 27,-Two ohampjon-
nnlSon SS o, w,II ihe E. amateur American Athletic
southneld, C coiu1G6ieed ieecided next Saturday at
SyiI, Sde ~ hamlle walk and the io.n,i,s "nere r,,f
n, men ,"e races includes many weliepnavn, o vaS,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Quakers Work Hard.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 27-With every
man in the best of condition after the
hard game with Carlisle Saturday. Head
Coach Brooks, OF the University OF PENN
sylvania eleven, lost no time in getting
the Quakers down to hard work today In
preparation for the contest with Penn
sylyania State here this week
Tho varsity team, made up almost en-
tirely OF second string men, was sent
through S5-mnute scrimmage against
the scrubs. Avery. the star heifback. and
Kelly. end: having recovered from In
1uries. returned to the game for the
first time In three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
SMlTH-BAlLEY TEAM
WINS BOWLING MATCH

lho snllh-bailoy bowling team won two out Of
iast nisht on the Windsor alieys Hughes wn,
Mgh man, With q total OF col for shreo game,
neso Msn and strerell-PatsrSon of tho CITY league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
GIANTS DEF[Il|
IN SLUCCNVG h
Matty Not in Game
Is Opposed by N.
Recruit
By International News s..

By international News s,-.
JOPLIN, Mo. Oct. s1.-n,
ieated the White sox, l,I
muddy field here today IL.
OF the Senators started fo,'
Hearne for the GIants a
Johnson in the fourth. ar4
Benz gave way to Faher.
lleved Hearne In the ssy.v
was presented with an
watch by the local fans, B1
loped the ball hard TO-DAY 4
Ing nineteen hits and tbs
seventeen. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
EDDIE HART ||QJECTS
Pep INTO PRINCETON
Individual Coaching Is Given
the Tigers; Yale and Har-
ward Work Lightly.

PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 2I.-There
was no scrimmage for the Tiger elev en-
today, but under the tutelage OF Eddie
Hart. captain of the championship 1911
team, Individual coaching OF the players
took on new spirit.
Hart gave most OF his attention to the
line. which was outplayed by Dart
mouth, but he also gnve Gie a half hour
workout at punting- Hobey Baker again
took up his drop kicking practice. going
as far back as the 30yard mark on some
Of his trials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Tackle Is Injured.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Tom
Brown, a Vanderbilt tackle. suffered a
broken bono In his foot and torn car
tlage In his neck In Saturdays game
with Michigan, il developed TODAY, He
Will be disabled until Thanksgiving day,
at least "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Tennessee Wins, 9 to O.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 27.-The Uni
yersity OF Tennessee football team de-
feated the Davidson college eleven hero
today, to 0. on q muddy field Carol.
left end. scored touchdown and kicked
a field rool ~ 'N@'S"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Yale Gets Rest.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Elm order that
the Yale team might rest from their ex-
ertions against Washington and Jefferson
Saturday the eleven was sent to the
Meriden Country club after the game, re-
turning here late today, Practice In
cluded only the second string men to-
day
The hospital list iB daily diminishing.
and IL is hoped that every varsity man
Will be out by tho next big game.
Several new forma tions We're tried out
by the coaches today and the drill was
unusually long and severe, though the
scrimmage lasted barely half an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Missouri Shows Form.

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Oct. e7.-In spite of
the hard game with Ames last Saturdav
The Missouri state university football
SQUAD showed excellent form In today:s
team men were in the lue-up and no
lmlurIcs OF cOnseluencn wnre annnrent -