davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
CHAPTER ORGANIZED.
Daughters Of Confedcrncy Now Wei
RepreSented Mt Blackstone.

Daughters Of Confedcrncy Now Well
Represented at Blackstone.
Blackstone, Va, May 1s.--A chapter
OF the United Daughters of the Con-
federNcy was organized Friday in the
home of Mrs. W. y. Land with the fol-
lowing charter members: Mrs q. An
derson. w. Il. Carper. w. L. Hurt, Alice
Burrows. ]. a. Briton, Herbert Bar
George Seay. Richard Hardy, Tim Hol-
den. w. A. Land. Lizzie Wallace. H
wilkins. T. Rice. Misses Eula Atkins,
Mary Atkins. Louise Hurt, Norma Neb-
lett Fannie Neblett, Helen Harris. Eva
Gray Baker.
The following were made officers:
Mrs. w. a. Land president; Mrs Lizzie
Wallace first vice president: Mrs w.
l.. Hurt. second vice-president: Mrs.
Richard Hardy, third Vice president;
Mrs. Alice burrows, fourth vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. II. Wilkins, recording secre-
tary Miss Mary Atkins. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. r. Holden, treasurer;
Mrs. w. e. Carper registrar; Mrs. T..
Rice, historian: Miss Helen Harris. GUS
todian.
Mrs. Lands beautiful parlors we're
made attractive by cut flowers and
ported plants Miss Eula Atkins as
sisted her in serving cream in Confed-
crate colors. suggestive of that pa
triotism that VIII live forever in the
hearts of tho Southern women. Mrs.
j. II. Hines. of Grove, talked to the
women on tho subject. dear to the
Daughters. viz: The Spirit That Ac
tuates the Women Of the Confederacy,"
! urging upon her hearers tho necessity
| for keeping alive this spirit by re-
naming steadfast and true to the .prin-
! ciples of justice and right rs they
saw 1t.
| Among the out OF town guests were
Mrs G.. S. Smithson. Miss Ruth Smith
son and Mrs. ]. II. Hines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
This 7arheel Was Some Defective

piled the visitor. II mean" he on
planned, that did In my examinations
in my correspondence course. which |
completed in three months. l was told
that had the makinGs of great de-
tective."
Il am sorry" Major Werner said. TO
lose the services OF 4 coming Burns. or
perhaps one who may reach tho pin
nacle achieved by Sherlock Holmes. but
even had ] n vacancy I could not give
II to you, because YOU are not a citizen
of Virginia. And. further, l am afraid
YOU arc not quite tall enough to meet
Che physical requirements of the de-
partment"
Major Werner handed tho impressive
diploma to its owner. and the latter
tucked it in his pocket. expressed his
regrets and backed his way from police
headquarters
Now, what d'you know about that?"
asked the chief. as he recovered from
a long laugh. I've heard of these cor
respondence schools for detectives.
Their ads road: BE detective. Earn
500 Il month. Easy work We will
teach YOU how But this is the first
time have ever seen graduate of
one. and ] never knew before they
awarded diplomas"
THAT diploma stuff is new to mo-,
too said Detective Kreneel who had
been present al the interview between
the chief and the amateur sleuth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
SEE IMPROVEMENT
IN HIS CONDITION
Thomas ]. Walker Still Uncon-
scious, However, at St.
Luke's Hospital.

Further Improvement In the condi-
ton of Thomas J. Walker, who was
dangerously hurt last Tuesday night
IN the fatal automobile accident AT the
Country Club of Virginia, was noticed
Yesterday by physicians at ST. Luke's
Hospital. Mr. Walker has been an
conscious since he was hurled from
the big machine which turned turtle.
so far Mr.. Walker has been unable
10 speak" said a resident physician at
the hospital last night paralysis in
his right side is still apparent. though
he seems TO have some slight use Of
his limbs. Several times Mr.. Walker
has come out of his stupor. and in
view of tho fact that he has been uri-
able to nrticulate distinctly. has led
TO the belief that his vocal chords may
nave been affected by tho paralysis"
Tho patients general condition was
regarded ~ favorable. though IL IS
still necessary to administer artificial
nourishment
Lee Bell. Mr. Walkers chauffeur
who was badly cut and bruised con.
tinued 10 show marked Improvement
and 1t was said that he would prob.
ably he able to leave the hospital In 2
few days.
Bell, physicians said. had little OF
nothing 10 say in connection with tho
accident. aside from expressing his re.
Rrct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
REGISTRARS TO SIT
AT VOTING PLACES
Citizens Have Good Opportunity
Tomorrow to Qualify
for Suffrage.

All registrars In the State OF Vir-
ginia are required by law to sit at
their respective polling places ;o-mor-
row. the third Tuesday in May. from
sunrise to sunset. for the purpose or
registering all qualified voters who ap-
ply to them
This fact affords an excellent oppor-
tunity 10 hundreds OF Richmond men
who paid their poll taxes in the re-
cent campaign for more voters, but
who hove not yet registered. This
duty is as important as poll tax pay
Ing. Transfers may also be easily
attended to- Citizens may register
at any time, when they can find the
registrar but they know Just where
to md him tomorrow. and they may
not be able 10 do SO again before the
primary. Poll tax receipts should be
presented to him.
Following is the list OF Richmond
registrars. and the places whore they
are required to sit al day to- morrow
Ciny Wnrd.
First Prccinct-6oT West Main
Street, Louis Ramstetter
Second Precinct-2l5 South Harrison
Street. II. r. Walton.
Third Precinct-Soi South Laurel
Street, J. T. Carter.
Fourth Precinct-ls2s West Cary
Street. Joseph w. Hundley.
Filtn ITecinct-f south First
Street, Littleton Fitzgerald
Madison Ward.
First Precinct-4li North Eighth
Street, a. L. Tenser.
Second Precinct-lle North Seventh
Street, w. Harrison Blair.
Third Precinct-l103 East Broad
Street, ]. j. Cox
Fourth Precinct-7o2 Hull street. NJ.
c. Robinson.
Fifth Prcctnct-lso4 Hull Street, Nj.
A. Rightscil
Sixth Precinct-lscs Hull street, w.
l. Porter
lee ward.
First Decentralization and Broad
Streets. Heath ]. Rawley.
Second Precinct-sl6 West Broad
Street. ] W Gates
Third Precinct-lso5-7 West Broad
Street. Peter Winston.
Fourth Precinct-Monroe and Broad
Streets. Andrew Krouse.
Fifth Precinct-6o4 ST. James Street.
Frank H Rowe
Jefferson wnrd.
street, Charles Koss.
Second Precinct-Twenty-t third ana
Leigh Streets. r. B. Brophy.
Third Precinct-Tl7 North Twenty
NTH street. Charles W. Sims.
Fourth Precinct-2s05 NJ. Street n.
Brizzolara
Fifth Precinct-Twenty-n and
Broad Streets. Walter f. Eanes
Sixth Prccinct-3T3l North Twenty
seventh Street r. a. Cavedo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
RAILROADS SPENT
MILLIONS IN STATE
Fund for Additions and Better
ments Proves Very Large for
OF Building Year.

More than $1,000. 600 was expended nv
steam railroads In Virginia for addI-
lions and betterments to their systemH
last year. according to the annual re-
port OF the State Corporation Commits
sion Just Issued. Naturally. the larg-
est sum was spent by the Virginia
Railway. which was still buying it's
equipment Next came the Norfolk and
Western Railway. which spent s2,471.-
1911. Among purely intrastate roads.
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac leads
Following are the sums as they nm
pear in tho report:
lntrastate roads-Cape Charles Rail-
road. s2.0ss,4o: Chesapeake western
Railway, s6S7.o2: Intrastate Railroad.
s3lsl64: Marion and Rye Valley. 80
1881: Nelson and Albemerle Railway.
SsS6l6; Norfolk and Portsmouth Bolt
Line Railroad, S22,2a5.3S; Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
Sl2S 1925; Rosslyn Connecting Rail-
road. s62o.s2; Underwater and Western
Railroad. s4.o5s.lS: Virginia Carolina
Railway s3.oo7si; Virginia Southern
Railroad. ss5l.23 Winchester and
strasburg Railroad. s236.ee. Total.
Interstate roads Virginia expendl-
lures only)-Atiantic Coast Line. 2Is7.
SOFAS Big Sandy and Cumberland. ST.
6i6l3. Chesapeake and Ohio. sl45.-
1la.e0: Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio.
$25.0l5se. Cumberland Valley and
Martinsburg. $500; Danville and
Western. s21,425s7; Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia. si.leZSl: Laurel
. Railway Ss52.55; Louisville and Nash
vile. s3o,oSS.92; New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk. scSo.ss4se: Norfolk
Southern. s37.675.3l: Norfolk ard West
crn. s2.+7l.73T.7l; Seaboard Air Line.
S23o9i5.75. Southern. s2aG.47s.o3: vir-
gtnia and Southwestern {34533i
Nirginian. s3,l95. 36S.Is. Winchester and
Potomac. sl.Sal.l6. Total Interstate
roads. s7.21i.S44.6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
AGAINST MANNISH WOMEN
DIR. Cecil Tells Graduate Nurses to Gull
fiNptc WOmanly Grnccn

mo man likes n mannish woman"
said Rev. Russell Cecil. D. u. in the
course Of the annual sermon before
the graduating class OF the Memorial
Hospital Training school for Nurses AT
the Second Presbyterian Church last
night. DR. Cecil showed no enthusiasm
Whatever over tho new type OF woman
No woman could ever become n man.
however hard she might try. he told
the nurses, advising them to cultiva to
the womanly graces that would make
them In their profession ministering
angels The mannsh woman. he said
was a rank imitation. which could
never achieve its ideal and which could
not be described by the pronoun he
she or IL: having abandoned the at
tractive feminine attributes and bcen
unable TO attain those OF the mascu-
line.
The sermon was henrd by large
graduating class OF nurses who nj
tended in body, and by the faculty.
OF the Medical College OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19

| lated, means that the leading spirit
behind this fine stock company was not
there. dim light burned, or light
burned dimly. i'll the stars dressing
room. Cautiously. the intrepid search
ing party sleuthed in that direction.
They listened-not sound. no deep
breathing. no signing or sobbing-not
thing. Nick Carter in his palmy days
never trod more softly as he APP
preached that door Sherlock Holmes,
William ]. Burns or Detectives Sergeant
Wiley never felt greater beads OF cold
sweat upon their brows The press
agent was shaking himself like an
aspen leaf as these uplift writing kids
would tell you in describing tho ex-
act manner OF the shake. There were
the life of n man when n cat. JUMPING;
across his path in the darkness, will
define the line of demarcation between
bravery and feari Fortunately, the
Academy cat refused to jump The
searching. sleuthing party prepared to
break down the door, but considering
tho value of Geanor Meals locks. the
leader first turned the knob. and. read
err, YOU may not believe 1t. but this
writer solemnly crosses his heart and
remarks that the door opened.
Did YOU ever hear anything as re-
markable as that in all your life? With
wild. staring lamps the intrepid band
looked in. The sight that met their
optics, the picture that unfolded it
self In the glare of many lights. the
Aw. what's the use" Already the
back page is limping under this load
of woe.
And here. In plain simple words, IS
the dope. The eminent actress who
had agreed to be locked up in the
theatre ducked on the darkness and
mixed on the solitude Tho yarn that
sho was missing was solved when the
hotel people said she had been in her
apartment all evening. All newspapers
were not born yesterday. But why
kick. you actor-folk Aren't you here.
right on tho back page. and isn't grape
Juice still the favorite drink of the
diplomat?
Tho internes will kindly open the
door and roll another patient into tho
operating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
COUNCIL SCHEDULE
question of Opening Grace Street he
fore Committee To-Day.

subcommittee of the Council Com
mittee on Streets will meet this after
noon at $50 o'clock to consider the
opening or Grace Street through the
I'chinono college tract. The Commit
tee on Finance will meet to-morrov.
night at S o'clock In regular session.
WIN number OF special appropriation
ordinances pending. The Committee
on Public buildings. Properties and
ouiltles VIII meet at the same hour
contemplation OF the wedge OF land
separating William Byrd Park into two
sections streets through which are
nov oeihE graded with n view OF di-
Vlding II into building lots
INC Board OF Public Interests will
me- ednesdhy night and the Com
mittee on Advertising and ENTERPRISES
on Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
Showed Werner His Correspond.
ence School Diploma and
Wanted a lob.

Sorry. but I haven't a vacancy in
the gums shoe squad" said Chief OF Po-
lice Werner yesterday to n visitor at
his Office.
II came here from Tarboro. n c."
the caller said after he told his name.
II am graduate OF the biggest school
of detectiveoloey. have been told
that Richmonds police force is one Of
the best in tho country. so thought |
would at least start my career with
it"
At this point the stranger. standing
barely i've feet four inches, and of
slight build, dug into an inside peck ct
and produced huge sheet OF heavy
paper. which he had carefully folded.
1t was wonderfully emblazoned with a
big gold seal Spencerian scrolls and
decorated with a gaudy border. EN-
animation showed II to be n diploma
from correspondence school and
giving full assurance that its owner
was a full -nedged graduate and capa-
bic of becoming q sleuth forthwith
Ever catch any criminals?" asked
Major Werner
Not actually. but Theoretically" re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
ALL SAINTS NOW
IS FREE OF DEBT
Conservation Yesterday, Under
Direction of Bishop Gibson,
Was Big Occasion.

The big event in Episcopal circles
yesterday was the conservation OF All
Saints Church. which took place at
II o'clock in the morning. under the
direction OF the Right Rev Robert A
Gibson. u. D.. bishop OF the diocese
and N the presence of n crowd that
hlled the large auditorium to over
flowing. The bishop was assisted ny
DR.. j. \. bowman, rector OF the
church, and Rev. J. j. dravatt, of
Holy Trinity Church
Rev j.. l. Goodwin preached the
sermon. touching upon the signiiica nc
of tho occasion, and recalling tho his
tory surrounding the founding OF the
new church as an offspring OF historic
Monumental Special music was pro
vided by a male choir OF forty I'VE
voices under the direction of Ernest
II. Cosby. organist and choirmaster OF
the church.
Although All Saints Church Is In the
twenty-ffth year OF its existence. its
conservation. In conformity with the
practice followed by Episcopal church
government was delayed until il was
free OF debt The Indebtedness incurred
in building the new edifice at Franz
lin and Monroe Streets. was provided
for b. an issue OF bonds. the last OF
which was taken UP at Easter OF this
year. In the conservation ceremony
Yesterday morning. p. H Mayo. senio!
warden OF the church. handed over tc
the bishop the deed
Tho present building Is one OF the
handsomest I'm the country, and was
first used on Epiphany Sunday, Jan
mary 6. 1901. DIR. bowman, the rec
tor has served continually since The
founding OF the church twenty 1--WE
years ago.
The vestry OF Monumental. the par
ent church. was represented a, tn,
service by y. r. Yarbrough. Richard
/ ~ Meade John T Taylor and : )
Alien
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
PARAGRAPH PULPIT
Jesus the Nationalist.

Jesus was n nationalist. believer in
the personal perception, a proclaimer
OF the self-perceivcd. n confcssor OF
convictions. He WAS no passive ac-
ceptcr OF the traditional old. The Ser
mon on tho Mount was largely con-
trast between tradition, as he had re-
ceived IT. and truth. as he had per-
ceivcd il. He darct 10 trust his own
Judgment and to make amendment TO
tho sacred old. lie was no apostle Of
tho accepted. He spoke. not the truth
according TO the prophets. but tho
truth according to himself Modern
Christianity is based upon the reason
ing OF the man Jesus. and the brave
utterance OF his rational fndings.-
Unitarian Publicity .Committee.-Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
squire Purdie. Sage of second polio.
StAti0n. Gets CONGRATULATIONS.

squire Purdle. for nearly a
dozen years magistrate OF Lee WARD.
yesterday celebrated his btr,hdav
Just which one he did not saw bH,
ie has at al events, reached ,he ~
or discretion
Squire Purdic who Is the sage Of
the Second Police station. was the re-.
tip'ent of MANY CONGRATULATIONS and
expressions Of best wishes
While Squire Purdie occupies the
position OF magistrate. he ia frequent,
ly called upon to settle questions
which would puzzle the ablest lawvcr
He has acted as arhitor In many dis
putes and settled thom peacefullS
without invoking tile powers OF tn,
courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
JeNerson Ward.


The following promotions in Com
pany c, Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, are announced by Major f. w
Bowles. on the recommendation OF
Captain James McGraw. il: Corporal
Gamble MICA. Bowers. to be sergeant;
Corporal Grin B. White. to be ser
geant; Corporal John r. Williams. 10
he sergeant: Private William c.
Blakcy, to be corporal; Private NJ
Hughes, to be corporal; Prive Paul
Mayo. TO be corporal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
FhlNTS IN CEMETERY
woman toilnpses While Placing Flow
crs ON Sistcr's GrEYe.

While in the act OF placing flowers
on her sisters grave in Hollywood
Yesterday afternoon. Miss
Jennie Wassmcr. OF 1i0s TAYLOR Street
was seized with sudde niaintine at
tack Several persons ran 10 her MS
sistance. and in few minutes large
crowd had collected
w. 6. Mitchell, assistant keeper Of
me cemetery. telcphoned Ia The second
Ioiicc S'a'nn Tor an officer and Bicycle
Policeman Traylor was sent l'non his
arrival he at once called for the city
hospital ambulance, and Dr. j. y. WI.
liams responded.
MISS Wassmer was rendered emer.
genoy treatment and removed 10 ne,
home Her condition was not regard.
ed as serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
Attempted to sboot 1you,,

william Moore. alias kid" Carter.
alias william Carter, alias Country.
colorco' was arrested yesterday by
rattolincn Gaioraith and Wills on the
InI"se or attempting TO shoot Lizzie
Ford. also colored. The negro IS said
TO nave quarreled with the woman at
second and Duval Streets. and this led
TO the attempted shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
Valuable Tcu Cup nroken.

jefferson Smith. colored. was arrest
cd yesterday by Patrolman Schlief on
The charge Of assaulting Susle Smith
He is alleged TO have hit her with q
tea cup. The cup was broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
Red Cross Man 10 Roy Scouts

DR.. Davis, who Is in Richmond with
tho Red Cross car. will deliver an ad
dress ut John Marshall High Schoo
this afternoon ut 430 O'Clock to the
Boy Scouts and their friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19

Clinton Moody was arrested last
night for being disorderly in jefferson
Park ard resisting Assistant Keeper
MCGEE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Elliott Gets Away
With Council Cup
On IngIeside Links

H. Fletcher Elliott yesterday won
the Council cup of the Country club
golf tournament at Ingleside links
by defeating John Lawson, with four
up and three to go.
The match was over &c holes. FL
lott played consistent game. maxi
ing the rounds of each IS holes in
rs. Lawson did not perform UP to
his recent showing when he won the
semifinals.
Elliott had an advantage in the
afternoon. holding his opponent four
down on the morning play. Elliott
won the first hole after lunch, but
Lawson came back and the match
was still four holes favoring Elliott
until the turn in the afternoon round
Elliott won the 28th and Lawson the
31st, the balance of the holes being
halved and the game eneded on the
33d green with Elliott four up and
three to go.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Two important Ring
Battles Are Billed
For This Evening

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Several i'm
portant glove fights will be decided
this week both in this country ana
abroad. The 20 round bout between
Bombardier Wells. English heavy
weight champion ,and Georges Car
pentier, the French title holder. is
scheduled for tonight at the Ma
tional Sporting club, London.
Although both have been knocked
out, Wells by Al Paiser and Gunboat
Smith, and Carpenter by Frank Klaus
and Billy Papke. there Is much rivalry
between them, because Wells claims
that he was Ill when Carpenter
stopped him nearly a year ago in
four rounds. They will fight for an
$4,000 purse.
Another important event tonight is
a 10 round bout in Milwaukee be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and Jack
Britton, the rival Chicago light
weights. Packey was a 3 to 1 favor
ite today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
MATTY BOOSTS COBB
AS GREATEST HITTER
THE GAME EVER KNEW
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
The Giants Star Pitcher.

certainly tops Once
that old tm of McGraw, Figures % Tyus
Cobb hit 800 with club that finished down the according
to the Official averages Of the american league | Il tougher TOR
and Cobb deserves all the credit M for his wo5.
5 no believe s9 5 nz z batter a the to esss w Ct COBB % days
that bs sttainsd the than he collected
400 season for three but he has grand
average @ & o the es ys SoFd @ % eee paR what he
does m H & g i s and he sasssdn % mb,ous am
away from him Then pitcher who faces him tries extra hard
that Cobb be struck
some man who has made big name for himself fam Them has
to 5 5G s @ care nHT and @ dt ON On z & h i,"a e @
tS! thing and Of his reputation ON Therefore will Be
up against the best pitching which can be served to him
GREAT BATTER HAS WEAK EYES
E @ n s a go G eyes are sn not 0 much the
sRa about tfs as n w his m M e ses mee he @ M o
become naamed He has them ali
But Cobb does bat much with his his body
thinking batsan - uniform He He A always
the line ths hortstop through
most to do with his Wonderful hitting A nnA"s mas the
hall o ago wa I'd a M M o
tor m hits & a 1T Is I they "ou M ntnon b n the I fact to tail end
the world to show the and the pitchers might therefore,
heard Of as where b In made 3 some e sus and
500 q hit by daring and sztgao5dinsry
tsf M sa e e p e Of hs it, O Tasn
ing" for hits generally works out that way
CALLAHANS TRIBUTE TO COBB
Cobb plays the hard and asks for edge declared
coache fact has a to do SO on ve4sI ms
don't anything about being there
meeting fast one' declares Ty
Neither would pitcher up He
beneath his dignity He what he
h IS credited with, believe me-"
Some telling recently story about Cobb and his
hitting It secret that the Georgian ets about his work
ambition and
himself which make him the star he Tbs Ilutrates
mental attitude
championship getting my nerves about
fo ade up w mnd Houd out and I my 70 y md
paw would right nv
this attitude lasted for couple
up paper points behind Jackson went
unde the old strain
my mind is this fighting strain which keeps Cobb
But be that the who told
story added touch to set it off
Jackson has the advantage
the Cleveland
papers very regularly that the don't
Nv Cobb. He certainly
hits the ball 80. : -. rv., 60
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
VANDALs ROB PARK

Golden Gate park was despoiled DUR
ing the night by thieves, who removed
800 worth of rose slips of valuable
species. Superintendent John McLaren
notified the police Of the theft.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
THIsTLEs BEAT LOCALS

The Thistles showed up well in their
game against San Francisco, winning
by 8 goals to l, and. incidentally. CIV
Ing themselves a lead of two points
over the Pastimes for the pennant.
The game was played on the Ocean
Shore grounds and attracted consider
able attention. King scored first for
the San Franciscans, and q little later
Duncan shot the first Thistle goal.
In the opening section of the Sec
ond half the San Francisco club made
desperate attacks on the Thistles'
goal, but the defense held. Thereafter
the Thistles had the best of the argu-
ment, Hay and Duncan scoring.
The teams lined up as follows: