davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
SI-UIEBAN HiNkS VI - ~
sTsTE INSTEAD OF NATi


D. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. O.. g.. Iuun o..
Attorney General renders W Dlin
ion that g. S. unlawful 90 orga
0ite small national banks Dr. iho su
burbs az large cities NHt count
INC total population OF The whole
CITY I'm reckoning the capital OF 500
hurbau banks Reversal Of iho pol
icv Of the government win probably
NOT Do retroactive This will make
state banks take place 90 usual na
tiousl banks iu the suburbs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
ROLLER EXPLOSION
BRINGS uEiTH To- SENEN

~ Aaocisif-l rr'st.
RACINE Wis. June IA boil
Or explosion 1n the steam barge D.
n. Peck in tho harbor here probably
cost seven their lives Chief engin-
Ger Andrews and three iiremen are
dead. second engineer schVels0u is
missing. probably drowned The
steel sides 90 the vessel were shat
tered by tho explosion and fire fol-
lowed 4 definite cause has not been
determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
TIE POPE ENJOYED 4
MOVING PICTURE snow


ROME. June IA moving picture
machine was placed IN the
Vatican and the Pope and his sisters
and many dignitaries enjoyed q view
of many interesting scenes. The
Pope watched the passing show win
interest and called attcnction to the
progress of science permitting the
unfolding oi the wonders OF the
WCTld before "a prisoner like himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
tNSI RGENT TROOPS
THREATEN ATTACH ~. NREZ

3D. rAsO. Te,a June One
thousand iusurg'r 'roops csi OF
thi place declare LEY viii attack
Iunroz General A. a. commander
ol mo Insurgents 0' re STATE of Chi
.uahua demand '.a surrender Of
chihuahua CIty aa threatens at
nrk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
GRAND Ni/tIH ~ IlR-
MY A~~A~SlNAIl.p

CONSTtNTfNO.IE june
o. NabuoIrI SrhrkrJ Il-
sha. grand s,.- Hf TuIs'
aud par minister aas s.u'
and KILLED al... rIHs Boo aH
automobile, bF aasiH- in
another car Ten shots HHra
fired srhekot H.ad 600 hour
later His companion ii.I.
tenant lhahim Hsy vas also
killed one suspect ha been
arrested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
SPEAK FROM SAME PLATFORM,
RoOSEVEIT AND SjLIER


ROCHESTER,. ~ Y. june IT,
Governor Sulzcr and Theodore
Roosevelt. spoke from tho same
platform, supporting the Governor s
primary election plan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
BIyAN PREPARING
NOTE To JAPAN

WASHINGTON. ID. c.
June The state Depart
ment e. preparing the United
states answer 10 the latest
Japauose note Sccretarj
Bryan says the communica
ton certainly viii not be
completed before the end OF
this week Meanwhile the
utmost official reticencc re-
garding details Of the nego-
tiations will continue indcf-
initcly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
uNE. uUL otTIoJGHT
IRiINgDHN ~ ENEl;N ROUND

~ fH...a.sl Press
DENVER Colo. June il.-Harry
J.. oi SAN Francisco. ou'iought
f6lrs Er.auboru 90 Denver Boz every
round rI ten round contest aud
f.s veil earned dtci Ho1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
IN
/. ffsstl .te~sG iib
HIGHER COURTS
RTpORT FION INV cot m OF
CRIMINAL APPEALS l\p
StvNiNiF cot RI

Special to IOr Nrar
AUSTIN T.ua. Jmo o. The
toIoeur pro,.rdiaa. Hnrc bad iH
.hn court ul criminal appeal. ,oda,
Affirmed
J.W wilson. .l.m .uH.c
81. johnson. from Harris
Iou William. FROM laUDa
Prank Richardson. .r.m Parker
NaN simon from 1srraut.
pau Fowler. rnm I"Hut
a. a. Wilson fr1m I1rlut
N,Itu Das.r. rpW Titus
Reversed lu3 demanded
Tls,.u Coleman. from Bowie
g. S. Compton from Williamson
Reversed ana rai Granted
EH u..'. 49,. o. Carter from Ilar
rls
Reversed With Instruction, to set
Aside Sentence
John Baker. 'rou Harris.
Mutton fur gchcariue Oycrrdcd
Im Hntsr .loH IaH..
iose HuU Iam jJus
Tom WEIGH rnm Ea.h
d. % T,ft. rYm Mitchell
r. o. c-aaI. from Johnson.
Dn..t set fnr June -
rcrry Mitchell from Potter Two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

The camera as Won as "a detective.
caught Mrs pJukhursi, the sutfra-
rotte leader, as sho tried recently TO
escape from the British Government
while supposedly in az the home iu
Working of Or Ethel Smyth. %
friend
Mrs Panhmrsf Was sentenced o.
three years because of her odmia-
a concerning the bomb outraaeH
lof the uifrarottos. bot when el'
began a hunger strike m prison sho
WAS released. u Was said she was
livery ill Detectives watched Tho
home of Dr. Smyth with orders a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

take her when She was well On
ough 10 GO back 90 prison
Dr. Smyth sent for an automo-
bile TO take Mrs rankhurst out for
"a ride or 10 give her q chance TO
get away perhaps TO Paris where
one of her daughters remains with
out the jurisdiction Of the British
government q detective caught
her az the gate OF the home and
barred her way TO the automobile
Then ho hustled her OFF 10 prison
on thc ground that she was well
cnouah to begin serving her sen.
tencc again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

CContinued on Page Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ohiciai Record and Forecast washingr

Oficial Record and ecast.-Washington.
Oct. 9.-The south Atlantic storm has practi-
calIy disappeared but 1t continues to cause
unsettled weather and local rains in the At
lsntic states from the Carolinas TO Southern
tonight the middle plains states and
moving toward the Great Lakes. During the
last twenty-four hours II caused rains in the
plateau region and at scattered points In the
plains states. and rain or snow in the north
ern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures continue unseasonably high
generally east OF the Rocky Mountains. and
have fallen decidedly over the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions.
The indications are that the Western disturb
ance will move northeastward and be attended
10y rains Friday in the plains states, the Mis-
sissppi Valley and the upper lake region, and
on Saturday over much OF the country east OF
the Mississippi River.
The weather will be fair Friday and Satur-
day over the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions.
Considerably cooler weather will oversprea q
the plains states and the upper Mississippi Va =
ley Friday and Friday night, and the interior
of the Gulf states. Tennessee the lake region
and the Ohio Valley Saturday Cool wealth 81
plateau regions. and moderate temperature:
will prevail generally in the East
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will be light variable. along the middle At
lantic coast, light to moderate variable mostly
east along the, south Atlantic and east Gull
coasts light variable; along the west Cult
coast, moderate south on the lower la.kes
light to moderate east TO south. on the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
DR.. George [. MeyIan, Old Har-
ward Player, in Arms Against
West Point Superintendent.
GAME FOR REAL AMERICANS
So Says Director of Columbia
Gymnasium, Who Declares
Injuries Are Nearly Al
ways Exaggerated.

The stand which Colonel Clarence IS
Townsey. superintendent OF the United
States Military Academy. at West Point
has taken against football met with OPP
position from Or. George l.. Meylan. a
former Harvard player and director OF
physical education at Columbia University.
Although Columbia has not had footbail
for eight years, Or. Meylan is an ardeh'
football supporter. and he came out
strongly for football when interviewed yes
terday.
"All this talk that we see about footoall
iniuring permanently tne men who play IL
can be characterized by a word stronger
than nonsense | have a permanent IN
fury to my knee which I sustained wnen
was playing football. but ! do not kno"
,hat il has affected my earning capacity
or my livelihood in any way | played
football for five years and ! coached II
for three years, and | think that ! kno"
something about the game. Probably wv
per cent Of the injuries which we read
about are as unimportant in after HE as
mine has proved to be. / am certain
that the gain which a man derives from
PLAYING football is far greater than the
small chance Of being injured wnlch "A
man takes when Re plays
1T would be foolish TO stop foothaiI ne
cause Of the chance man runs OF peins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CRIMSON VARSITY
COMES INTO ITS OWN
BriCkIey and HardWlck Get
Together a Couple OF
TouChdoWnS.
YALE ELEVEN ON EDGE
Taking Things Easy for Lafay'
cite Game, Though Back
field Will Probably Be
Much Weakened.

Cambridge. Mass, oct. 9-The Harvard
coaches did not drive the varsity in the
Stadium to-day but sent the team
against the scrub TO work out its own
salvation. In a half-hOur scrimmage the
regulars were able TO score only two
touchdowns against Bob Guilds SCRUB,
which is the strongest second team IN
Cambridge for ten years.
Neither Of these touchdowns came as
tho result Of line bucking. Hardwick
making one on 55-yard run and Brick
ley once shooting through alone and
Strewing scrub tacklers all over the slip
perry field during 45-yard run BricdeF
also scored two goals from the field. ono
from the 25-yard line and the other from
a Ioint five Yards further back.
PennCck did not get into the play, be-
ing a little lame after his hard work Of
yesterday. but otherwise the first string
men all were in the game. The scrub At
tack was well put on. and 1t gained four
or five first downs against the first string
men. The CrimSon's backfeld is getting
together better and better with each days
work. Trumbull worked at centre only
a short time to-day He is not quite
ready for continued hard work, and pos
sibly will not play long against Williams.
Freddy, one OF the leading quarter
backs and a substitute last fall. who was
kicked on the chin yesterday, was out
to-day and viii not be able 10 scrimmagc
until the tirst of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
R = Football > Baseball \ Lawn Tennis Totg and Pacing Golf
Report Against Football
Arouses Instant Opposition

injured We would not stop eating o.
cause there Is q danger Of overeating' anu
we certainly do not stop walking oe'"o'
Of the danger Of being run over ~ ~
automobile when we cross the
Tben again. who would think Of aoolsh-
ing travelling around the world, lot eN-
annie because OF the danger when one -
likely 10 meet? one runs chances Vi
catching all sorts Of diseases ana also Vi
meeting with accidents when one travels
The chances Of injury in football are not
nearly as great as those encountered ny
the man making long Journey.
The other argument, that those VINO
play football derive scarcely any proht
from it. is misleading. y man Is oounu
TO derive profit from a game Ike too'oaii
whether ne is fairly well developed or
not. In reply TO Surgeon General Stokess
criticism of what be terms spectacular
athletics. think that the remedy tha' we
should apply in the first place Is 10 super
wise and not To abolish them. and IN inc
second place to devise scheme whereof!
men who take part in athletics while In
college will be Obliged TO keep up some
form Of exercise after graduation
Colonel Townsley will never succeed
IN abolshing football at West POINT
continued Or. Meylan. The game Is the
best Of all American athletic sports. IL
develops as no other game can the manly
qualities Of strength, ruggedness and ag-
gressiveness. 1t is perhaps logical criti-
cism that football is not game for the
average man. but then. again, every sport
takes a man a little better than the aver
age II takes "A competitive team 10
arouse interest among men and make
then take exercise which shey otherwise
would not do You know Clark College
has tried for years TO have athletics with
out intercollegiate competition. The re-
suit is that there are no athletics. ana
II is impossible 10 get the students even
To take the proper amount OF exercise
In my opinion. the best feature OF the
American collegiate educational system Is
the wonderful development Of college attn
letics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Cooney Loss Hurts Yale.

Try Telegraph 10 The Trlbunc.l
New Haven. oct. 9-The Yale varsity
went through n long signal drill this at-
terroon. and then the first and second
teams lined up for a scrimmage. tn"
footing was bad, and in order not to take
chances on injuries just before the La
fayette game there was little rushing.
Knowles punted frequently and got away
some long drives with the wet ball
Wiser. whose kicking from placement mas
been a feature this week. scored five goals
from placement against the scrub.
Cornell and Knowles played the halves
and Cornish was at quarter. Cornell AMI
Cornish ran back punts well, Cornell once
getting away for 5O-yard run The var
sity got the ball on the 5-yard line toward
the close Of the practice and sent over
for touchdowns ten or twelve times. The
loss OF Cooney, who was hurt yesterday
weakens the centre Of the line consid-
erabIy. and with Pumpelly and Merkle
out Of the backfeld. the coaches are anX-
ious about Saturdays game with the
strong Lafayette eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
VAUGHN HELPS CUBS
DEFEAT WHITE SOX
Thirteen-Inning Battle Goes to
National League Team on
ArCher'S Long Hit.

Chicago. oct o-In a thirteen-inning
battle. the Chicago cubs made the stand
ing in the Chicago championship series
one and one this afternoon. defeating the
American League team by a score Of TO
:. The victory OF the Cuos was due main
ly 10 the courage and GOODNESS Of Big
Jim" Vaughn. who refused 10 give way
before the vigorous attack Of the South
Sidcrs
The game was a ragged one. Though
Cicotte was hammered hard, he might
have lasted II some poor playing back OF
him had not been punched in the fourth
round-a disastrous inning for the White
Sox. In that inning Chappelle. whose
timely hit in the eighth pushed 'haN'
over with the tying run, let loose wild
throw that struck the grandstand.
Schalk muffed a throw from Lord that
let in a run. and Bodie, later delivering
an opportune single. misjudged Archer S
short hy so badly that two runs counted
on the hit, and the cub catcher drew up
az second Singles by Evcrs and Schultz
and safe bunt by Zimmerman had
opened the inning. which ended only after
the cubs had scored four runs.
Benz succeeded Cicotte IN the ffth.
after Ieachs safe drive, pass 10 Evers
and Schulte's hit scored the first named
and after that pitched great game, until
the thirteenth. Then zimmerman singled.
Safer walked Good flied out and Bird
well was passed With the bases full
Archer shot drive into left and thinner
man counted the winning run Safer be
ing caught at the plate on the throw-in.
Til. ernra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoHl''

River Plate. oct S-African Prince OBJ. Ne"
York via Rio de JaneirO and santos a, "a
Yokohama oct S-lndrani tbr), New lin ~
Sabang. Hong Kong; etc; ,...,. ,pr Kew
Rio de Janciro. oct "-lndTahuaa '''.'
York for Hong Kong etc -. ,.,,,, and
g Nichaels. oct 9-Roma oF'), New lo'" an
Bdulogne' oct . 10 a m--Nieuw Ams'e'''''
Madras oct T-Trifels Ger. Sew YORK
Kurrachee Bombay etc. for Calcuu" 'n,,ehl.
Plymouth oct S-Nieuw Amsterdam "a AZ
New York FOR Rotterdam 'and pToe'''e'
Austrian "rd1 oct s-Prins willem I Pu'ennGi
New York via West Indies. Nene%u''a "a"
MA Ha't oct s-otheno CBr). New York. ,.,,,,.
Genoa. oct 6-Stampa!ia utaD, In''a4e''
and New YORK.
SAILED.
barbados oct Justin tBr Grom ~
York and Norfolk. Para. r.,on
Manila oct S-Afghan Prince Obj bos'
and New York
Rio De Jan"lro oct S-Notalre N"'
Antwerp. oct s-La Campine Dutch. Ne"
York Michigan tBr), New York
Genoa Oct Verona Ntan. New YORK,
Manila. oct 4-Ambria (Ger 0rom hoA'
hama etc). New York. -,
LIVERPOOL oct Cedric OBJ, New lorH1n
Queenstown. oct 9. les m-Oceanic Nv
from Southampton and Cherboursl' ~
York.
Lizard. Oct o-Arnenia (Ger). New York ios
Hamburg; $50 m-kaiserin ,Aue
Victoria Ger, New York and Hamours' o.,
Sicily. oct 9-Marengo tBr). New YORK iO'
Fastnet. oct 0-ENeter city (Br). New fo'N
for Bristol ,.
Gibraltar. oct s-Athinai (Greek). Naples
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
PIRATES EVEN Up IN
SERIES WITH THE MAPS
Adams Holds Cleveland in
Check While Mates Pile
Up Five Runs.

Pittsburgh. oct 9.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates shut out the Cleveland Maps by
a score Of 20 here to-day IN the fourth
game Of the intcrcity series The clubs
are now even. with two victories each.
Adams. for Pittsburgh. pitched enec-
lively. and only once did Cleveland ad-
vance a runner as far as third base.
Carcys triple. Wagncrs single and A
base, on balls when the bases were filled
gave Pittsburgh two runs in the FIRST inn
ing. The Pirates made two more in the
fourth on a life for Adams. single by
Carey and fumbles by Chapman and La
joie.
Kahler replaced Mitchell in the begin
ming OF the MN. Pittsburgh's nth and
last run was scored in the seventh on a
base on balls TO Dolan and Mccarthy
double
The official figures as given out ny the
national commission. were. Attendance.
sat Receipts. s5.6ls. Players share,
1908 .. Each clubs share, N.oli e. Ma
tional commissions share. 1851 So
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Worlds Series Disrupts Tiger Eleven
tBy Telegraph TO

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Princeton. y j.. oct. "A full hour OF
scrimmaging brought the Princeton foot
ball squad back to It's game this after
noon. when the varsity scored J. 10 Z"
against the second team. The subs were
outclassed far more than the score would
indicate. for the varsity worked It's way
TO abe goal line no less than three times
only TO lose the ball. The first l!ne was
practically invincible. for the sub backs
we're held in their own territory most
of the time, except when long forward
pass. Finney To Doolittle. netted them
tbirtt-five yards and made It possible for
GLE to plant a neat drop kick over from
the 35-yard line.
Streit's line plunging. with Hammonds
work at end and Giles's kicking. for the
second team. featured the play. cap
tain Baker. Emmons. Law and shea were
all absent from the practice, having
day off to attend the worlds series with
| Snake" Ames one OF the graduate
/ coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CATHOLIC GOLFERS OUT.

The Catholic Club Golf Association held
n one-day tournament AT Oakland yes
terday. &. \. Adams and +. +. Bessil
tied for the first net prize. with %-lS-O
each. Adams winning the toss
In the afternoon a handicap In three
classes was in order. Charles Murray,
with 93-l2-Sl. winning class A; John
King. with 9s-20-1S. leading the second
set. and ]. J. Cavanaugh topping tho list
In the third division. with l07-S0--T.
The best net for thirty-slx holes was
]. r. FLOW. jrs, 2li-is-l6s, while the
gross went to G. J. Mckenha for his
rounds of 81 and s. for total OF leI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CORNELL DRILLS TILL DARK
First Team Working Hard on
New Plays for Indians.
Try Telegranh 90 The Tribune.

Ithaca. y. Y, oct. 9.-It was long after
dark when the Cornell bootball squad
wound up a hard signal drill on Percy
Field here to-day.
The second team was sent in on the de-
fensive for a few plays, but the bulk Of
the varsity work consisted in running
I'D and down the field without an OPP
ponent. Before the regulars took the field
the second and third teams had a pre,;y
tussle for about half an hour. The third
team held the ball on the seconds t.
yard line throughout the practice period.
Several new plays are being worked up
for the Carlisle game. AS the Carlisle
Indians average far below cornell IN
weight they probably will depend more on
trick plays than on straight rushes IN
Saturdays game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday. octo-
Der 9, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Banan tNor). Cartagena september
- Porto colombia 30 and santa Marta october
| at the Bar at Z.tj M
steamer Majestic BD Southampton and
! Cherbourg October and Queenstown .. 70 the
| White star Line with % first cabin. C-3 second
! cabin and 2sJ s'eeragc passengers. mails ami
/ mdse. Arrived ar the Bar az 3.-5 "a DO.
steamer Blrma RUSS Libau september ).
| Halifax october and Boston =. 20 Beuraw *
| Boyesen with . cabin ana -i3 s.eegase PAS
sengers ana mdse Arrived a. the Bar az mid
! night. Sth
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse GER.
/ Bremen october ]. southampton ami Cherhourg
! .. 10 Oelrighs a Co, with "a agst cabin. 39
Z second cabin ami 9oj Storage passengers. mails
| and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az $40 M.
steamer Imperator Ger. Hamburg 9e.o., .
J southampton and Cherbourg :, % the Hal
! burg American Line. with 1913 first cabin. ~,
| second cabin. 62l third cabin ami Isl Storage
! passengers mails and IN ballast Arrived a.
| the Bar at 5.02 m. >th
| steamer Bermudian d3r, Bermuda October j.
| 20 \ Outerbrldgo q 60. with iI5 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bls AZ sl5
/ a M.
steamer Snl!inockct. stockton. TO tie Grea,
| II Bull 4 Co Passed in Quarantir" az sh
| a m
steamer yincenzo d. G!ors.o CNor). Port An.
| tonic October Z. 70 the Atlantic Fruit co. VITA
/ mdse Arrived AZ the Bar ~ 1880 u.
! steamer Massapequa. san Juan October s. 70
! the New York and Porto Rico IS 90, With
mdSc Arrived at the Bar a. 80 m
/ Steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore. t0 the New
/ York and Baltimore Transportation 90. WIN
wdsc Passed IN Quarantine II l.5O m
! Steamer Hamilton. Newport News N 0 Nor
| folk to the Old Dominion : GO. "lt. 9as,,,1,
| gers and mdsc. Passed in quarantine ~ -"
steamer Iangoe DBn. Rio de Jine.ro seq.
| TENDER j. 20 simpson. spence Young u
l ballast Arrived ar the Bar az 80 D m -,
steamer Carib. Jacksonville October g. - -
] clyde IS Co with mdse. Passed 10 Cca'ah""e
I a O.. 20 a
steamer Pawnce. Philadelphia TO the ClyyGaes
Sc Co with udse. Passed in Quarantine 81 o'N
I a m. ....-,,,4
September y and Montreal october :. ~ o.
Standard oil Go. In ballast. Arrived az '"'
[ at i0.f5 a M. 40 ~
| steamer Idaho 0Br. Hull September p 20 20
Sanderson 4 son. with mdse. Arrived al VIZ
steamer socony. Boston 70 the standard "a, yx
Co with mdse Passed IN Quarantine a. ~"
sandy Hook. j. oct o $50 m-NinIa
cast-southeast light breeze, thick tos' HO-
crate ground swell
SAILED
Steamers Camaguey Oubanl. Havana. de..ss
Olav dam. Copcnhageu; pakotan. r>sus.
Mexico: jefferson, Norfolk and Newport Nfocf.
ChaIlster tBr) Montevideo; CITY oi Mpp,
pomsry savannah. New York bDutchl. ~.
terdam Hermiston O3ri. Rio De lah,,m.i
Strathspfv (Rp. Whampoa; Dorothy 'hF'5, ia
paradise: Lady Ninian d}r. MCntevid,o 1.ci
nan tRri Norfolk. Adriatic h'n, LHeti,,,'
Carpathia 6Rrl. Trieste. Moro Castle h''""'
FL Norte. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA
Students Kick the Ball About
and Scrimmage a Bit.

Football returned 10 Columbia for a
brief period yesterday. when a squad of
students spent a couple of hours kicking
ball around South Field. After some
time spent in punting they took to scrim-
maging. They were off on one side Of
the field most Of the time and were not
interfered with at all by the university
authorities
My5t Of the students were much sur
pris d yesterday that nothing had been
said at the athletic mass meeting on
"Wednesday night about football. There
was enthusiasm OF all kinds for the sports
on the Columbia roster, but not word
about football.
The grdiron game seems to be dead.
and unless the attempt TO play yesterday
was only for amusement there seems
little likelihood of Columbia trying TO get
back on the football map, this year at
least.