davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
TWO NJ. 7, H. 5. PLAYERS
ARE OUT OF PRACTICE
Captain Bohnstadt Directed Work
of the First Team and
Refereed Game.
MANY NEW CANDIDATES

Despite the fact that two of her best
players are out of the game, the Manual
Training High School basketball team en-
gagged in swift practice in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Captain
Louis Bohnstadt, out of the game on ac-
count of injuries, refereed the contest.
Spohr took Captain Bohnstadts place at
center on the first team and played a good
game. A good squad answered Captain
Bohnstadt's call for candidates, and the
Blacksmths will now be in a position to
give the Butler five a hard tussle in the
City League series next Saturday night.
Team work was the order of practice
yesterday. The players were in good form.
and many good passes and few fumbles
were made. The teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
BRITT AND CORBETT
NAY MEET IN MARCH
COlma Athletic Club Secures Con-
test by Offering a Guaran-
tee of $4,000.
nnnIaI in Ana Indiananolis Innrnal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 12.-The Britt
Corbett match, just now the biggest pu-
gilstic event in sight. will be fought in the
Colma Athletic Clubs arena, most likely
during the first week in March. Everything
except the exact date was arranged last
night at a meeting held in a prominent up
town resort. The club guarantees $4,000,
$1,000 more than any other club was willing
TO give. 1t deposited $1,000 last night, and
will put up the remainder tomorrow night.
Coffroth. of the Yosemite, expects to match
Eddie Hanlon and Terry McGovern in Feb
ruary, confident that they will be drawing
cards OF exceptional power. Eddies popu-
larity and Terrys whirlwind record are
figured to be sufficient TO fill Mechanics
Pavilion. Coffroth stated that If he Sc
cured the date he would undoubtedly get
the two boys together.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
WESTERN LEAGUE IS
STILL UNABLE TO MEET
Magnates Will Remain in Lincoln
Until the Injunction Case Is
Heard. J

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 12-George Tebeau
has brought the bitter contest Of more than
two years standing to close by having
restraining orders issued commanding the
Western League not to meet without per-
hitting him to attend as a full-fedged
member.
II am standing on my constitu-
tional rights" says Tebeau. .'All want is
justice"
The move of Tebeau caused much gloom
and dependency. Tebeau Is represented by
Attorney Waldron, OF Denver, and Attor-
ney G. O. Whedon, OF Lincoln
President Sexton and his associates said
tonight they had no other plan than to re-
main in Lincoln and fight the Tebeau in
junction when IL comes up for hearing next
Monday. Their lawyers encouraged them
I'm the belief that the court will dissolve the
injunction when the facts are presented
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
SHORTRIDGE LADS IN
FAVOR OF CHANGE
Say School Associations Should
Be Represented in Athletic
League.

Will Connor, president of the Shortridge
Athletic Association, received letter yes
terday from Paul Terrence. president of
the athletic association of the Marion
High School. asking how the local athletes
as an association stand in regard to the
constitution formed by the high school
principals at a recent meeting of the
State Athletic League held I'm this city.
The athletes of both the local and Marion
high schools express themselves as being
decidedly against the principals having
entire control of high school athletics in
the State. The two associations favor
league in which the principals would have
joint control with the athletic associations
of the high schools of the State and the
formation of such a league would be a
good move.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
MARTINMAS LOWERS
CALIFORNIA RECORD
Covered Six and One-Half Fur
longs in I:I8 3-4, the Previous
Mark Being I:I0 I-2.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-At Oakland
to-day Martinmas won the six-and-a-half-
furlongs handicap and broke the California
record by covering the distance in 1:1S24.
the previous time being 1:l912. He came
close to the worlds mark made by Jane
Holly, when she ran at Washington Park
in lis 3-5. The event was the feature of
the day, as some clever sprinters met.
Hagerdon led most of the way, but Bull
man brought Martinmas up at the final
sixteenth and he won by a length. San
Nicholas was third.
First Race-One mile; selling First Chip,
104 HaachO, 4 to i, won; Isabellita. "a (oli-
phant), to /, second; Hungarian, loo (BeIl,
TO /. third. Time, 1:40$4.
brand), to |. second; Telephone, 1O7 Qar-
SOM. to l. third. Time, 1:lSh.
Third-Seven furlongs; selling: Somenos.
14 OIildebrand), to 10, won; Tom Savin,
1l2 @. Daly), Z to 1, second: Velma Clark
lO2 Uarsonl. TO l, third. Time, 1:262.
-Thirteen-sixteenths; handicap:
Martinmas los q. Bullman), 2i5 to !. won
Hagerdon, los Garson). to l, second; San
Nicholas. 120 (BelD. Sls to 1. third. Time.
11SA.
Fifth-one mile: selling: Gawaine, 96
QHildebrand), TO l, won; Milas, 1O4 (BelD,
To 1, second; Byrondale. SO (Kunz), % to 1.
third. Time, 1:4l
Sxth-One mile and sixteenth selling
Lacy Crawford, loo (Burns). TO l. won;
Iniluon, lO4 CHildebrand), 2 to l. second;
Frank Woods. 100 (see). 6 to l, third. Time.
1:46A.
Oakland entries for wednesday,:
First Race-Futurity course. selling:
Boris. Lusug, SNnerZo, 92; Florlana Belle.
81; DR.. Sherman, lO5; Saul OF Tarsus, Hilary,
10: Dandie Belle. Wandering, Seem Seem,
los; Amoruna, Ben Lash, 1O6; Little Sister,
1903; Sir Preston, 100
Second-Three and one-half furlongs:
Marie J., Arisb Pirelia, log: Neva Lee.
Gloomy Gus, McGregor, Elba Rose Ely, 100;
Prince Brutus Bin Short. Gacoma. li2
Third-Futurity course, selling: Evander,
97: Alice Carey. l03: Emma Rembold Puss
in Boots 80. Watkins Overton l0l; Nullah.
l07: Rodolphe. 1G9; Modder Alta c.. Amasa,
10; Goddess OF Night, 1l2; Water Power. ll3
Fourth-Alile and an eighth. handicap:
CRATER 100. Major Tenny. Leader. l0i: our
Bessie, Horatius. lO2; Falconbridge, l05;
Oarsman. liS
Fifth-One mile: Prestano. Respirator. 81:
Leach. Carlbee. 100; Batidor. Joe John,
Mesme, McGyle. Gawaine. The Miller. l02;
Shark, Billy Moore 100.
th-Thirteen-sixteenths OF n mile. sell
ing: Col Van. "a: Abbeystead. 90: Fort
Wayne, Mocorito, 9S: Soothsayer. g9 Ster-
ling Towers. 100; Stilcho. l02: Harry Thatch.
er. los. Gondulus. lO6 BE Happy, l07: Ku-
belik, los; Meehanus. lio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Western Clubs I'm Association.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-At a special meeting
Of the directors Of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION here to-day steps were taken to
increase the scope OF influence OF the or
ganization by including the entire west in
its territory.
An amendment to the organization con-
stitution providing for this has been framed
and reads:
ANY club within 500 miles OF Chicago or
in any of the territory i'm the United States
living west Of the Mississippi shall be eligi-
bic for membership in this association, pro-
vided such club Is either an associate or
allied member OF the United States Golf
Association" The matter will be taken up
at the annual meeting of the association
March 1
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Gun shoot I'm Canada.

HAMILTON, Ont. Jan. 12.-The four
teenth annual tournament Of the Hamilton
Gun Club opened to-day with a large at
tendance from all parts OF the United
States and Canada. The chief event is the
Grand Canadian handicap for $500 Fifty
competitors are entered I'm this event which
is at twenty birds. A start was made to-
day. twenty m~n shooting at half their
birds The scores were: w. ID. Kirkover
FredOnia, led with the highest score of
ten. Among the others was A. w. Dubray
OF Cincinnati. In the other event at ten
live birds, clean scores were made by j.
Ii. Hartley. Woodstock. ont
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
TWO MATCHES TO BE
ARRANGED FOR YANGER
He Has Offers to Meet Louis Long
and Aurelia Herrera In the
Near Future.
ecial 70 the IndIanapolis journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Benny Yanger's next
battle will In all probability take place in
either Seattle Butte. John Hertz. who
looks after Benny's interest, to-day received
propositions TO have his protege fight Louis
Long at Seattle and Herrera at Butte He
accepted the match with Long TO fight fif-
teen rounds for guaranteed purse of 8. 900
and the privilege of 90 per cent. of the
gross receipts Regarding the Butte offer,
Hertz says he will match Yanger against
Herrera, providing the club will guarantee
$500. with permission of 5 per cent. of
the gross receipts.
Bert Crowhurst will referee the Jack
O'Brien-Tommy Ryan six-round contest,
which is slated TO take place at Philadel-
phia on Jan. q, or the match will be de-
clared off.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Shortridge VIII Play EarIham.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 3.-The first and
second basketball teams OF Earlham Col
lege played an exhibition game last night,
the object being to arouse enthusiasm in
the sport and to aid in selecting men for the
regular team. The first team won by a
score Of 81 TO II. OF the new men trying
for the first team Fridd. Allen and VIII
liams are the most promising. There is a
rivalry for center between Tharp and
Trester 1t looks now as If there will be
trouble in securing a strong schedule. Only
one date has been definitely secured. That
is Butler. at Indianapolis, on Feb. 5. The
Shortridge High School team. Indianapolis,
will be brought here. IL is believed Earl
ham has material for a winning team.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
NJ. t. H. S. Boys Roll High Scores.

The five men who will represent NJ. T.
H. S. in the bowling contest with Shortridge
did some phenomenal work at the Marion
alleys Monday afternoon while practicing.
The totals for four games were sO7, sO3, 92s
and 10l1. Dickey and Schwab made two
double centuries apiece, while Knox rolled
the high score of 2S6 in the last game. The
individual scores for the 1,011 game were:
Dickey, 21s; Schmidt, 1S7; Ayres, ia; Knox,
236, and MUIR, 1876.
Shortridge is now attempting to postpone
the contest but Manager Schmidt, of Train
ing School, intends to force matters espe-
cially as the S. II. S. team was the one to
issue the challenge
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
wrestier's RIB Broken.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 12.-Clarence Bouldin.
Of Cleveland. "the Cuban wonder" won
one fall from "Amerbus" (Gus Schoenlein)
in this city tonight In forty-five minutes
Bouldin declined TO continue the bout, one
OF his ribs having been accidentally broken
by Schoenleins head few minutes before
he gained the fall
The conditions OF the bout were that
Boultin. who Is much heavier than Schoen-
lein. should throw the latter three times
IA one hour or forfeit the purse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
IN THE FARLEY CASE

DETROIT. Mich, Jan 12-Edward E.
Farley. the well-known horseman, arrived
here to-day from Cincinnati. and was ar
raigned in the Circuit Court the charge
of ringing the mare Aimless as Sarah
Black az the Crosse Point running meeting
last June Farley refused 10 plead and a
plea of not guilty was entered for him, af-
ter which he was released OH bail. His
trial Will be taken UP some time in Feb
ruary. There Is a report current in local
sporting circles that the case against Far
dent OF the club insists that he Is going 10
push the case through
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Kahns Will Play i'm Anderson.

The managers of the teams in the Com
mercial Polo League are arranging games
Western and Central League circuits
Manager Victor Winterrowd, of the Bar
rister team, has been asked for games by
the manager of the Roller team of Muncie
and the PiXley team of Terre Haute The
Barristers Will play In the cities named as
soon as dates can be arranged. Manager
I<rauss, of the Kahn team, stated last night
that the tailors would play the Anderson
Juniors in Anderson on Jan. o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Games Tonight.
Kokomo at Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute at Lafayette


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 12.-KOkomo defeated
Logansport in a fast and well-played game
here tonight by a score of to 3. The home
team scored all it's goals in the closing pc
riod. The only tally in the first two periods
was made by Moran after seven minutes OF
play in the first period Murphy and Devlin
came to blows on the floor. but were not
penalized by Referee Galley. Lineup and
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
ANDERSON WON GAME
IN THE OYERTINE
special 10 the IndIanapoIis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. I2.-Elwood and An
derson put up one OF the fastest exhibitions
of polo tonight Witnessed on the Elwood
floor this season. The only goal in the
first period was made by Roberts on a diff
ficult drive from the bank. Wodtke scored
twice on drives from the center, while
Lyons had one in and out for Elwood in
the second. The Grays tied the score in
rapid-hre order at the opening OF the third,
only TO lose one OF them and make overtime
necessary on three fouls by Hadley all for
striking the ball with his hand Miller
Gagged the winning goal on an easy chance
Both goal tenders did great work. Hadley
was a star at center for ElwOOd. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
TWO NEW PLAYERS
HELP DANVILLE WIN
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE, Ill, Jan. 12.-The local FIVE
greatly strengthened by Hobo" Whiting
and Frank Hardy. two star players from
the East. simply played the Lafayette team
off its feet in a great polo contest here to-
night. The team work OF the locals was
on the gilt-edge order. The first two periods
were so fast that the third was rather
tame affair. owing to the players being
nearly exhausted. The lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
CHICAGO WILL OPEN
SEASON 1T CINCINNATI

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Announcement was
made to-day by President James A. Hart.
OF the local National League Club. that the
Chicago team would play the opening game
OF the coming baseball season I'm Cincin-
natl. on Thursday. April Il. The opening
Is the earliest that the schedule has been
started In for many years and the early
start In made necessary because OF the i54
game schedule that Will be played this year
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
TWO FIRST CHOICES
WON At NEW ORLEANS
Mad Mullah and Lou Woods Were
the Only Favorites to Land
First Places.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12-Mad Mullah
and Lou Woods were the only winning
favortes. Weather fair; track good. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Mad Mullah,
1l2 (Robbns). 3 to 2. won; Dusky. 11O Gan
nom. to 1. second; Wreath of Ivy los
III. Phillips), TO l, third Time, lie 2-5.
Second-Six furlongs; selling: Vestry, 81
CIV Hennessyl. 10 to l. won; Jim A; Long,
1O6 (Hfggins), TO l, second; Caterpillar, 100
(W Fisher. ! TO |, third. Time. Ills.
Third-Seven furlongs: Captain Arnold.
III Oh. Phillips), to 2, won; Ostrich. 96
(W Hennessy), TO TO- second; Harmaisis,
"a (PierratD 5 TO 3 third. Time. 1:291z
Fourth-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Malay, 80 CHiggins), TO l, won; Ginspray,
81 Uivingston). l6 TO 5. second: Elizabeth
Dillon. 9S (RomanellD, 10 to l, third Time,
l Sc 1-5
Fifth-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Lou Woods, 80 CH. Phillips). to 5, won;
Baronet. lOS (NIindeD 10 to l, second;
Leviathan, 80 CIV. Fisher. 80 TO l, third.
Time. 1851 2-5.
Lady Matchless. 95 (H Phillips). TO 2.
won: Shotgun, 39iR (Callahan), 16 TO
l. second; Hegiria. 50 CHyams). u to 1.
third. Time, 1850 S-5.
New Orleans entries for Thursday:
First Race-Six and one-haf furlongs,
Lovable. zyrl. sc; Four Leaf c.. Lady Mis-
take 9S; Uranium, Wellesley, Alpaca,
Zyria, 80; Sid Silver. l0i.
Second-Five furlongs. purse: Josette 90;
Miss Hume. Neither One, 100; Sweet Nell,
Luralighter. Presentation. 101; Ascension.
Julia Junkin, Lady Contrary, Harlem Lad,
los.
Thlrd-Mile. purse: Cardinal Wolsey,
Pettijohn, 81 Hands Across l02: Bon Mot,
DIR. stephens. Ethics. los: Little Scout, 112.
Fourth-Six and one-half furlongs. handi-
cap: Rainand, 80: Legation, 81. ST. Tam
many. 9S: Ventore 80; Komonbo. 100: King
Croker. 1Ol; Cardinal Wolsey, l03; Hands
Across, 101.
Fifth-Mile and quarter. purse: THAN.
90; Semper NivaX. go; Barkelmore, 9S. The
Messenger. l0l: Judge Cantrill. Baronet,
Golden Medium, l02: Hayward Hunter. Lit
tie Ell<in l03; Badger, 10i; Colonel Tyler.
l0S. Stonewall los
Rankin. 102: Henry OF Franstamar, Major
Mansir. Port Royal. l03; Blue Blaze, Alad-
din. lO6: Captain Arnold. Invincible. 10;
Mynheer. The Regent. III; Satire ia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
MILE AUTO RECORD
REDUCED TO go 2-s
Henry Ford Clipped Six and
Three Quarter Seconds from
Previous Mark.

DETROIT, Jan. 12.-Henry Ford. OF De-
trolt to-day clipped Ga seconds of the
worlds automobile record for a mile. His
time was 80 2-5 seconds. the record up to
to-day having been 46 seconds. The trial
was made on Lake St Clair on a four-mile
course, especially prepared by being screped
and then covered with layer OF cinders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Sharkey Lost One Fall.

MONTREAL, Jan. 12.-Antime Gonthier
the local wrestler, who is known In the
United States Gan Pons, tonight at
tempted to throw Thomas Sharkey, the
pugilist. three times in hour and
failed. The best GOnthier could do was one
fall, which took him thirty-one minutes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
KAHNS WALKED AWAY
WITH AMATEUR. GAME


In an unnecessarily rough game the
Kahns walked away from the Barristers
in the Commercial League series last night
and won by a score of to g. The Kahns
were saved from defeat by the splendid
work of Bryan at half back and Giffin at
goal. The latter stopped many drives in
rapid succession, while the former blocked
Sampsell and Van Landingham with ease
Ruick made two fouls in quick succession
in the third period by holding Sampsell
against the rail. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
WHITE ELEPHANTS
BEAT KIEFERETTES
Lilly Team Won Four Out of Six
Games from the Y. B.-One
Double Century.
Drurrt.t. LEAGUE stnnding.

The White Elephants made good gain
on the Kieferettes in the Druggists League
series by winning four out of six games
from the cigar men last night. The Lilly
team four out of six from the Y. BIS.
Earl Murbarger rolled a score OF 201 for the
high individual score of the evening. This
was the only 200 score rolled. The scores
follow:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13

BOULDER, Col, Jan. 12.-The mother OF
Capt. Richmond p. Hobson IS dying at the
home of Shirley Davis. OF Boulder and her
son has been telegraphed TO come. Mrs.
Hobson is sixty years old and has been an
invalid for twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Third Period

Score-Kokomo. 5; Logansport, 3. Stops
Berry, 2S: eastman, 10. FOuls-Menard,
Devlin. Referee-Caley. Attendance, 900. .
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13

Captain Bohnstadt announced after the
game that the team would in all probability
line up against the Butler five as did the
first team in practice. Captain Bohnstadt,
Guedel and CASTOR will not be in the game
against the team from Irvington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Contest Was So Fast and Rough
that Each Team Lost a Point
on Fouls.
WAYS WRIST SPRAINED
Fell TO the Floor in Third Period
During Scrimmage with
Cunningham.


Last Nights ScOres.-
indianapolis, I; Richmond. !.
Anderson, ,; ElwOOd, 2
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13

Score-DanvilIe, 10; Lafayette. 4 Rushes
Daley, 13; Dawson, 5. Stops-TibbittS, So
Shuttleworth, 80. FOul-Tibbitts. Referee
-Kilgara. Attendance-900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13

Score-Indianapolis. 4; Richmond. 1. Goals
lost on fOuls-lndianapolis / Richmond. l.
Fouls-Murtaugh. g. McGilvray. Cunning
ham. =; Bone. StOps-Bannon. 80: Jessup
80 Referee-Lush. Attendance-2OO0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
They Came to Blows on the Floor
at Kokomo, but Were Not Pen
allied by Referee.
KOKOMO WON THE GAME
Only Goal in First Two Periods
Was Made by Moran Early in
the Contest.
Central League Standing.
Last Nights Score

Last Night $ ScOreS.-
Kokomo, 3: Logansport. 3.
Danville, 10; Lafayette, Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
Independent Games Tonight.

The following games are scheduled I'm the
Independent Bowling League for tonight:
Pud No W.. Reliance Washington alleys
Rambler vs.. Alcazar ..,...,...Turney alleys
Rinky Dink VS. Royal ....... .Pastime alleys
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13

Scors--Anderson. 3: EIwood. 2 Goals
lost on fouls-ElwoOd. l. FouIs-Hadley. q
stcps--White. 81, Mallory, a.. Attendance
ll0O Referee-Moran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-13
LILLY VS.. Y. B.
Getty Club Alleys.)
Totals ...627 I'll 6S6 Totals ...573 574 Z
Division

KIEFERETTE VS.. WHITE ELEPHANT.
marion Alleys.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
TVhtnev'S 14dUice.

When the late William c. Whitney
was Secretary of the Navy in Mr.. CIeve-
lands Cabinet he gained the good VIII
of all the employees of the department
because Of the candor and kindness
with which he treated them. One morn
ing he sent for the head of a certain
bureau and told him to make the ap-
pointment of a man from New York
City. Later in the day the chief of the
bureau returned and said:
Mr. Whitney, 1 want to ask you a
question, if you will be kind enough to
reply to it."
Certainly" said the Secretary in his
most affable manner, what is it?"
st want to know if am not supreme
in my bureau?"
You are" said the Secretary, with
just the suspicion of a smile lurking in
the corners of his mouth.
"Then have control of the appoint
ments in my division; that is to say.
l do not have to make an appointment
unless feel so disposed"
THAT is the situation precisely" said
the Secretary. the smile now becoming
quite pronounced.
"Well, Mr.. Secretary" said the subor-
dinate, coming to the point at last
'I don't think care to make that an
pointment."
Just as you say" said Mr.. Whitney
the smile now becoming a genuine
laugh. by the by" he added. 81 inst
said you were supreme. 1 shall qualify
that bit. The President has the pow-
er to remove you and appoint your sue
cessor. You know that?"
"Oh, yes" was the confident reply. 81
know that"
'All right, them said Mr.. Whitney,
I'm let the President know that you
| don't see your way clear to make this
appointment"
"Oh, does the President want it?"
came the startled query.
Yes"
'Ah-hem-might 1 ask you-as-a-
friend what you would advise me to do
under the circumstances?
We'll" said the Secretary, who en-
| joyed the humor of the situation inn
Rensely, that depends on whether you
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-11
appreciation.
sAN FRANCIsCO. Aug.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.
Editor of The Call-Dear Sir: AS a
subscriber to The Call I feel it my duty
and privilege to express to you my
thanks and appreciation of and for the
good things offered daily in your paper
Your general news is exhaustive
and represented attractively. Your edi-
tOrials are timely, conservative and in
structive. l was especially struck with
this fact when reading the recent
editorial concerning Bishop Potter
The Call is indeed what no other
San Francisco paper can claim for it
self-a great family newspaper and Il
much welcome guest to every lover OF
truth and fairness. For one thing es-
pecially l must express my admiration
before clOsing-namely the Sunday
edition. I do not know of any paper
East, West. North or South which
comes uD to your Sunday edition. 1t
is simply a marvel.
WILLIAM STADT.